"He u'as tih definite
a statesman. He will
missed iy flit c-ire c
set Iued as a role mode
inllegi /'y tInd Cutniillt
to selfless service. He'
inoii'ed in a great mn
things publicly, but p
doi' t kino' of the mia
things he did privately
helping people ourt i'
they neededd it He Iua
tremendous Infliienc
mty life "
Mayor lohn

Jiun Ims been a ih
frneid of mine from c
ail ditllft'ie organii
in ilie coming tniil.. I
liti anid both enrie
admired lim frin his
tilin. H- could do a11111
I (.ailed him 'imIniy
aih'avs called me
Badeh. '"
D.E. Bailey, teach

'Jima u'as a pe
frendel from high scho
he was a man ofstron
Victionts on tU'hat I'as
and wrong. He had a
dog determination foi
t'-as right aid was ant
care for the underdo
young and old. and
voice for those u'who co
speak for thermselv'e
deeply loied people."
Rev. Elvin Hall, I

"I can tell you one
about ]iim Redman wi.
lie didn 't budge
principal beliefs he
core set of iallues ai
belief system touched
of people growing up I
stand by your thalies. I
he had a great imp(
me. A.nd I knou, that
will conttinue for
years to come becau
passed it on to many I'
in our community. Hi
icon.'
City Commiss
Ric

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GEORGE H. NEWMAN/Staff photo
Attorney James L. Redman could be seen for many years climbing the stairs in the early morning
hours to reach his Collins Street office.

A Fighter To The End

and he Of all the things Jim s knew, there is nothing in the
'A\ lr. Redman was, and there were Bible that says someone who
enough to fill volumes, his has passed into the spiritual
er and most obvious trait was his world would be witness to the
friend tenacity to keep on living. lives of those they left behind.
Burdened with a deadly ; "- He wanted to be with his
rsonal cancer that he was diagnosed i family, to share their lives for
ol and with more than 28 years ago, .. as long as he was able.
g con Mr. Redman refused to give j ,/" At first he set his sights on
s eight up. In spite of the ravages of A seeing his daughters graduate
a bull- disease and the treatments from high school and college.
r what needed to combat his cancer, Then he wanted to share the
aihlo- regardless of the odds, the GEORGE H. joys of being a grandparent.
)g. the man forced himself to carry NEWMAN Mr. Redman often took the
was a on. Finally, and in so many time from his career of
iuldn't ways unfortunately, at age 74, ." practicing law to watch his
s. He his body could no longer thing they could muster. For grandchildren in their own
withstand the battle. years Mr. Redman underwent march through life.
friend He's at peace now. He died a variety of experimental The family planned birth-
the way he wanted to. He was chemotherapies that kept the day parties with his participa-
thing at home with his family by his cancer at bay. But, as is often tion in mind. They took trips
as that side. You can be sure that he the case, the chemo comes together so he could share the
his didn't want to go. But it was with a price. experience with all obf them.
had a certainly his time. The symptoms of the cure He watched his grandchildren
id his Much of my relationship ,can often seem as vicious as participate in school activi-
Sa lot with Mr. Redman was spent the disease itself. ties, from concerts to football
here to talking with him about Mr. Redman was always a games.
Know politics, local events, changes religious man. His faith in He got his wish. His prayers
act on that have occurred in his ,God was solid and unwaver- have been answered. But,
legacy beloved home town, and, irig. Knowing the ultimate more telling, he and Ruby
iany most importantly, his will to .goal of God-lovingpeople is lean made it happen. He
ise he live. to take that ultimate step to never gave up on the joy of
people Mr. Redman had a rare be.with.theirfmaker,1once lii~ng. Even in the end, he was
e is an form of multiple myeloma. asked Mr. Redmanwhy he undefeated in his quest to be,
The cancer he had normally fought so hard to continue on on this earth with the ones he
sioner only affects young children. this earth. It was obvious to all loved.
k Lott .Knowing the disease was fatal, who knew him that the
he and his wife, Ruby Jean, struggle to continue was an
quickly decided the best thing exhausting effort. George H. Newman is a
to do was fight it with every- He told me that, as far as he reporter for The Courier.
; : : ; .: :. ; ;* *.1 *.( **? (. (..;** ,,> t v :' .t ; ; .? ^* **'S i'.; ; *{ -^ l ; :.;. '

MAY 25,2006 THE COURIER 3

'Inn is definitely a Plant
City icon. Like inany people
in the colnmmlnity. Jim and
I go u'ay back. He uwas my
Sunday school teacher at
First Baptist u'hen I w'as in
high school. I certainly
looked up to him For l\eas
lie u'orked as my family
attorney. If vou didn't wrant
to know' something, you
had better not ask Jim He
ii'ould tell ou e.actrh u hat
lihe thought without hiesira-
rion. Jim helped make the
Strai'lbeny Festial what it
is today."
Mike Sparkman, former
city commissioner and
mayor

"'Jim was like a brother to
me. He was a iole model for
me. daring ack to t[lie days
i'lhen I succeeded himin as
center., on ilie higli cliool
football team ]inm uwas d
0n011Of't of i-Olg Ctlfa'aci
/i'o tis ilu 'e'at'hileiica [ 1to
to tate Ia flouigilfirl
position. I i'as foi'rtlitili to
shlaiun an iniiipriaOit poit o
nn' lilt' .tith .- 'tic nil ,~tit-
Stliibdiv? m ailn[ lit ifi iS nei
of lit teni' i r iite t'ratt u'to
iefus'edt to llo//' /obb''sia I s a
la.1 a at:. his it i0 itllt'nii the

last ieat aold i as w asinazed
ba What the man has done.
(T'he Plant Cin' Photo
Archhies garit-'e Redinaii its
Heritage Aiward in 2005..
Looking at his credentials
Iimade tt i oider wasa thel-
anyithing this lman didn't
do. I don't think lie ever rook
a day offin his life. He ias a
man of great character and
lie was a true leader and
statesman and sltubbolni as
a inmule, which sometimes
this touw needed, and his
integrity ran deep. A fien
years ago, le was gir-ing out
an award and said hejudges
a man by hou' hlie treats his
parents, his children and
his God. But I think the
same could be said of him."
Ed Verner, president,
Plant City Photo Archives

"Jim u.as a chip off the
old block. He was lust like
his AMon. He stood up for
ichat lie believed in and
u'ould stand alone and
inake ino apologies, ei.,en if
the whole room went the
other uiay."
Betty Barker Watkins,
former city commissioner
and family friend

See MEMORIES, Page 4

4 THE COURIER MAY 25,2006

MEMORIES
Continued From Page 3
"He was just such an icon in our community and one
of the bravest men I have ever met. We all knew this was
coming, but because of his bravery and courage it just
seems like it's not really real. He was an honest and
caring person and cared so much about this community
and embraced it as part of his family. That's why the
impact of his passing will be so huge. I always had great
respect for his positions. He was a mentor to me."
Marsha Passmore,
former city commissioner
'7im was one of God's miracles. He was a strong
moral Christian who loved God, his family, church,
community and country. He was a true friend, kind
and understanding. His mother was his inspiration
and he took care of her. When he was given six months
to live, 28 years ago, she told him 'Don't give up the
Lord is savingyou for a reason.
Violet Massey, friend and law office employee

"Mr. Redman was one of the most godly and wise
men I knew. If you were about to make a mistake, he
would tell you. I was dating a Plant City girl and
getting ready to go off to school in Alabama, and he
told me I was making a mistake, I shouldn't let Kathy
slip out of my hands. He was right. I came back to
Plant City and married her."
Keith Cribbs, family friend
"I've always known who Jim Redman was and that he
was a strong leader. He has left Plant City a strong
legacy for future generations to follow."
Shelby Bender, president, East Hillsborough
Historical Society
"He was a wonderful man. I used to work for the law
firm of Trinkle and Redman in late 1970s and I learned
a lot there. He was definitely a man of great integrity.
Everyone knew him and he was very well thought of. I
think we will see in coming days what he meant to Plant
City."
Linda Lawson, United Food Bank of Plant City
"He was a wonderful person who was very commu-
nity oriented and was always a big encouragement to
me in helping the people of Plant City. I think his
legacy is that he helped others. He was a big people
person and he enjoyed helping others and was so down
to earth. You would meet him once and it was as if you
had known him forever."
Joyce Jordan, Unity in the Community Plant City

"I have known him for many years and he was always
encouraging to me in my ministry. He was someone that
everyone appreciated and he represented us well in Tal-
lahassee. He was for Plant City and the good of our
community."
The Rev. Norm Blanton, founder
of Somebody Cares Plant City
"As Plant City mourns the death of Jimmy Redman
our greatest tribute to his life would be to take a lesson
from his life; a man for goodness which, although silent,
could not be hushed. Above all of his accomplishments
he will be remembered most as a man of character. A
godly man of conscience he came to us most often, like
heaven-sent rain on the soul, as a gentle reminder of
what we ought to be."
Jerry Lofstrom, owner of the Whistle Stop Cafe

Photos courtesy of Plant City Photo Archives
In his youth,James L. Redman played basketball, baseball and football, lettering in all three. One football
game stands out in particular for Redman's lifelong friend and classmate, Bill Parolini. "He gave me the
hardest lick of my entire life. It lifted me off the ground, put me on my back. I wasn't sure if I was ever
going to get up."

REDMAN
Continued From Page 1
bone cancer in 1978, Redman fought the disease
with the same tenacity, and humor, Martin
recalled.
"I often heard him joke that he had outlived the
doctors who told him he had only six months to
live."
Most commonly seen in children, or young
adults, multiple myeloma is normally fatal within
five or 10 years. Doctors treating Redman told him
and members of his family he was by far the long-
est-surviving person who has ever contracted the
disease.
From the beginning, due to the unusual nature
of the cancer, Redman was treated with experi-
mental drugs. -
"There was no history of treatment for my
cancer in an adult," Redman said two years ago.
"The doctors treating me made cocktails of che-
motherapy and adjusted the contents to suit my
body's reactions to the drugs."
In spite of his continued discomfort, Redman
continued to work out of his law offices downtown
at the firm of Trinkle, Redman, Swanson and
Coton.
"For a lot of people in this community he was an
example of what a man should be," said Rick Lott,
a city commissioner and businessman who grew
up knowing the Redman family. "You could call
any leader in this community and they would tell
you he was an example for them of what a Chris-
tian man and family man should be. You couldn't
ask for a finer man than Jim Redman."
A revered community leader, Redman served on
the boards of numerous community groups,
including the Florida Strawberry Festival.
He was also a deacon at First Baptist Church of

A former Plant City Citizen of the Year, James
Redman was also a deacon and Sunday school
teacher at the First Baptist Church of Plant City.
Plant City and had a major roadway leading into
Plant City named in his honor, the James L. Red-
man Parkway.
But beyond his public accomplishments, there
were also many private acts of generosity that only
a few ever heard about, Martin said. "He helped
young people go to college and was always helping
out people privately.
"It's kind of the end of an era," Martin said.
"Every time I walked into his office, no matter how
much he was hurting or how bad he felt, he would
always get up. He was a gentleman."
Redman is survived by his wife, Ruby Jean, three
daughters, Susan, Pam and Jeane, and nine grand-
children.
James Redman's funeral is planned for May 25 at
10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Plant City, 503 N.
Palmer St.

TODAY
Blood drives
Florida Blood Services Plant City blood-
mobiles will be at the following locations in
Plant City this week:
May 25: TECO Energy Plant City
Business Office, 405.Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. St., 10 a.m. to noon.
May 26: Lowe's Home Improvement,
2801 Jim Redman Parkway, noon to 6 p.m.

SATURDAY
UDC installs officers
The Plant City No. 1931 Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy will
install its new officers May 27 at 10 a.m. at
the 1914 Plant City High School, 605 N.
Collins St.
Call: Carole, 759-0078.

SUNDAY
Christ in the Passover
Stan Telchin of "Jews for Jesus" will
answer questions about Passover, the Last
Supper, May 28 at 7 p.m. at Knights Baptist
Church, 4809 Paul Buchman Highway.
Call: 752-4972.

MONDAY
Memorial Day Service
A Memorial Day service is set May 29 at
11 a.m. at the American Legion. 2207 W.
Baker St.
Information: 754-3707 or www.plantci-
ty.org.

Children's Theatre
The Plant City Children's Theatre, 507 N.
Wheeler St., plans a performance of "Alad-
din" Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. through
August. Admission is free. Children wishing
to perform in the play can sign up for $45.,
Call: 752-1621 or 752-1683.

Water safety program
The Bruton Memorial Library, 302
McLendon St., will offer a water safety pro-
gram for ages 6 to 12 "Whale Tales" May
31 at 2:30 p.m. Registration required.
Information: 757-9215 or www.hcplc.org.

PLAN AHEAD
Yard sale
A church yard sale is planned June 2-3
starting at 8 a.m. at the First Baptist Church
Singles Building, 103 E. Baker St. The sale
benefits an upcoming mission trip to
Poland. Call: 752-4104.

Bike Fest
The Greater Plant City Chamber of Com-
merce will host its Bike Fest the first June 3
from 5 to 9 p.m. in and around McCall Park,.
100 N. Collins St.
Information: 754-3707,
info@plantcity.org or www.plantcit-
ychamber.org.

Gospel sing
Church of God of Prophecy, 11607 Gro-
vewood in Thonotosassa, will present a
gospel sing featuring the Gospel Echoes,
The Spiritual Servants and others June 3 at
7 p.m. A freewill offering will be taken and
refreshments available.
Call: Dee Pitts, 752-2778.

'Arctic Edge' vacation Bible school
"Arctic Edge" Vacation Bible school
will take place June 4-9 from 6 to 9 p.m. at
NoQrthsidce Baptist Church,.l7QQ N..Frank-.

Around

Pick of the Week

Welcome

home picnic
The mother and
wife of Ryan
Matthew Gilbertsen,
who is serving in
and friends to
i'^ ;ia lf ^^LL^Iraq, invite family
welcome him home
for two weeks at a
S .. welcome home
picnic June 3 at 11:30
a.m. at Medard Park,
5726 Panther Loop.
Bring a dish and
stop by to support
him. Call: 659-0981.

Photo courtesy of Gilbertsen family

lin St. for kindergarten through 12th grade.
Call: 752-2779.
"Arctic Edge" Vacation Bible School
will take place June 4 through 8 from 6 to 9
p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, 905 Terrace
Drive. Free for children ages 3 through
eighth grade. Call: 752-8345.

Bethel sets vacation Bible school
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church plans
its annual vacation Bible school June 5-9
from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. with the theme,
"The Jesus Family Reunion."
There will be various activities, includ-
ing Bible study, arts and crafts, music,
recreation and snack time. Transportation
will be provided.
Call: 754-2239.

Vacation Bible school at Cork
Gospel Light, "Son" Treasure Island, is
the theme for this year's vacation Bible
school June 5-9 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
Cork United Methodist Church, 4815 W.
Sam Allen Road. A snack supper will be
provided each night. Call: 754-3233.

Summer reading program
Thonotosassa Branch Library, 10715
Main St. in Thonotosassa, offers the
summer reading program, "Book Feast,"
for grades kindergarten through fifth
Betty Spaghetti, June 13 at 10 a.m.
Denise Hall serves up a feast of music,

can read for every type of appetite and
mood.
Let's Party!, June 14 at 10 a.m. Gather
around and let the fun begin with stories,
music, games and activities.
Fritzy Brothers One-Man Circus, June
20 at 10 a.m. Steve Lombardo juggles and
rides a unicycle.
Garden Party, June 21 at 10 a.m. Plant
the seed of summer with books and games.
Wonders of Nature, June 27 at 10 a.m.
Matt Edmonds presents artifacts, birds,
mammals and reptiles in his conservation
show.
Going to the Game, June 28 at 10 a.m.
Go on a journey through the wide world of
sports.
Call: 987-6215.

Soccer tryouts
The Plant City Lancers will conduct
soccer tryouts for boys ages 8 to 18 and girls
ages 8 to 11 June 17 at 9 a.m. and June 18 at
1:30 p.m. at the Otis Andrews Complex,
2402-2602 E. Cherry St.
Call: Chris, 299-2449.

Talent night benefits Cornerstone
The Plant City Cornerstone Center, 315
N. Collins St., will present A Night of Talent
June 23 at 6:30 featuring statewide enter:
tainment.
The show will feature vocalist trio the
Beach Combers, pianist Trevor Falls,
Royance Burt from Southern Star Bluegrass
and more. The grand finale will feature
dancers from the Plant City Theatre of Arts.
There will be refreshments and a silent auc-
tion.
The event will help in the restoration of
the former First Baptist Church, now
named Plant City Corherstone Center.
Admission is $15 at the door. Call: 752-9225

(LUB CLIPS
PCHS Class of 1955
The Plant City High
School -Class of 1955 meets
the third Tuesday of each
month at 8:30 a.m. at Fred's
Market Restaurant, 1401 W.
Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd.

Fishing seminar
Bill Heard Chevrolet and
Harolds Outdoors Inc. hold a
fishing seminar with refresh-
ments and prizes on the third
tuesday of every month from
6:45 to 8:45p.m. at the car
dealer at 2002 N. Frontage
Road.
Call: 752-5123.

Rotary Daybreak Club
The Rotary Daybreak Club
meets Mondays at 7 a.m. at
the Ramada Inn, 2011 N.
Wheeler St.
Call: 917-1299.

Kiwanis
The Plant City Kiwanis
Club meets Wednesdays at
noon at the Ramada Inn, 2011
N. Wheeler St.
Call: Ken Gibbs, 752-6171.

Strawberry Singles
Strawberry Singles Club
invites -singles to a dance
every Friday from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Stardust
Dance Center in Plant City
Plaza, 1405 Collins St.
The cost is $5 for mem-
bers, $7 for nonmembers.
Call: 752-9277 or 759-
2063.

Civitan Club
The Plant City Civitan
Club meets the first and
third Thursday of every
month at 6:45 a.m. at the
Orange Blossom Tea Room,
106 S. Evers St.
Call: Ann Churchwell,
986-2827.

SEND US A
LETTER
The Courier welcomes letters
to the editor and guest commen-
taries. Letters and commentaries
can be on a wide range of
subjects, and should be made
as legible as possible. Please
include author's signature, and
telephone number for verification
purposes. Submissions will be
edited to meet legal, grammatical
and stylistic requirements.
) Send submissions to:
101 N. Wheeler St.
Plant City, FL 33566

our laws
Re: "Why we are protesting,"
letter to the editor, Guadalupe
Lamas, May 5 issue.
I believe that she misunder-
stands American feelings about
immigrants.
It is only those who are here
illegally that we protest
because they are breaking the
laws of this country. If they are
excused, it sends a message to
our youth and others that it is
OK to break the law; just
protest and all will be forgiven.
We do not think "Mexican" is
a dirty word.
I am not saying they should
be classified as felons, but
certainly they are criminals
because they are breaking laws.
Yes, they pay taxes when
they buy merchandise, but that
is minimal to what is spent on
them for health care, etc.
A great amount of their
earnings, we understand, is

sent to families still living in
Mexico and other Latin
American countries, so that
doesn't help our economy. It is
strange that before we had so

many illegals the fru
vegetables still got to
America does prea
practice freedom an
but there is also a res
ity to being a legal ci
of which is learning e
English to function i
country. It seems to
that there is little or:
learn English, even t
of having our school
their language.
Why don't they pr
vigorously about livi
tions in their own co
their laws need chan
them march there.
Immigrants come
because they like ou
Why then don't they
under our laws inste
trying to change the
their mode of living?
This country was b
immigrants and con
thrive with legal imn

Forget

'sermons,' kids

market and need help now
ach and When I read George L.
d equality, Henson's "sermon" "Keep-
sponsibil- ing faith in Jesus," May 18 I
tizen, part couldn't help but shake my
enough head.
n this Now Henson is attempting
many of us to save Plant City from the
no effort to Church of Scientology.
o the point I have no desire to become a
s teach in Scientologist, but I admire
Scientologists for having the
courage to speak up for the
otest as "mentally ill" children who are
ng condi- being abused by medical
)untries? If doctors.
Lging, let All across America, millions
of children, some of them as
here young as 2, are being diag-
re nosed as having a "behavioral
r country. disorder." Such children are
live here then prescribed addictive
ad of drugs that cause hallucina-
law to suit tions, paranoia and suicide.
Thank God Tom Cruise and
uilt by other Scientologists are letting
built by the public know just how evil
tinues to medical doctors can be.
When I was a child, one of
L. Johnson the first songs I learned in
Plant City Sunday school was "Jesus

Loves The Little Children."
But many so:-called Christians
show no desire to improve the
lives of America's children.
"Not everyone who says to
Me 'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the
kingdom of heaven, but he
who does the will of My Father
in heaven," Matthew 7:21.
Debra Renee Moore
Plant City

Scientologist

rebuts letter
I've been in Scientology
more than 30 years and I also
worked in the church for five
years and I can wholeheart-
edly tell you Craig Robart's
account of what the church
does "Former Scientologist
speaks out," May 18 is
completely unfounded; any
organization that behaves as
he describes would be defunct
in short order.
The truth is the Church of
Scientology is growing at a
phenomenal rate because it
does actually help people lead
happier lives.
James Victor
Tampa

KEVIN BRADY
Editor
kbradvi'mediageneral.com

Name Of The Game: Preparation

One of the most pervasive and damaging myths in
modern society is the belief in perpetual eco-
nomic growth. Like the perpetual-motion
machine, perpetual economic growth is an

impossibility.
This notion is particularly
difficult to dislodge from the
American mind because eco-
nomic growth has been part of
our lives. We've seen it with our
own eyes. Of course, part of
what we've seen is an illusion of
growth created by gradual
devaluation of the currency and
statistical games played by the
government.

But nevertheless, there has
been real- economic growth,
and it has been powered by
cheap fossil-fuel energy.
"Cheap" is the operative word
here. Subtract cheap fossil-fuel
energy, and the life we know
will be altered drastically per-
haps, if we don't prepare for it,
catastrophically.

For 99 percent of the time
man has been on Earth, he has
had to rely on human and
animal energy, with some assis-
tance from water and wind. The
bulk of civilization was built
with human labor, which is why
slavery came into existence and
lasted so long. When the planet
was thinly populated, human
labor was a valuable resource
and became part of the booty in
war. Right now, the planet is

CHARLEY
REESE
Columnist

overpopulated, and there is a
surplus of labor.
But our cheap fossil-fuel
energy is on the verge of run-
ning out. According to essayist
,Wendell Berry, 99 percent of the
oil burned has been burned in
the lifetime of people still living.
Something that took nature
thousands of years to create is
being consumed in decades. Oil
production in the lower 48 of
the United States peaked in
1970. It will begin to peak in
various foreign countries in the
not-so-distant future. At the
same time, more and more
nations are attempting to

industrialize. Hence, competi-
tion for the dwindling supply
will increase. At best, that will
bid the price up, and at worst
cause oil wars.
How did the notion that 6
billion people couldn't deplete
Earth's resources ever get
started in the first place? The
constants in human nature
throughout history have been
selfishness, greed and a willing-
ness to sacrifice the future for
short-term gain. That's exactly
what we are doing by laying a
trillion dollars' worth of debt on
our posterity.
Another concept we need to
understand is the difference
between ephemeral or tempo-
rary value and permanent
value. The permanent value of a
house is the land on which is
built and the labor and materi-
als used to build it. The market
value is temporary and ghost.
value. It does not even really
exist until the moment the
house is sold. It is based on
what people are willing to pay
and on what the owner is will-
ing to sell for. That can fluctu-
ate.
In the late 1920s, Florida land
that sold for $6,000 an acre
almost overnight couldn't be
sold for $2 an acre. People who
lived through the Great Depres-
sion can tell you a lot about the
myth of perpetual growth. That
wasn't the first economic

upheaval, and it won't be the
last.
Energy represents a tempo-
rary value. Until it's used, it has
no value, but to use it is to
destroy it. Military expenditures
represent yet another ghostly
and temporary value. A bomb
has no value at all until it is
used, but is used to .destroy
human life and "human
property, and destroys itself in
the process. War is always a net
subtraction of human wealth.
Paper is another imperma-
nent value. If you think the
paper your shares of stock are
printed on has any permanent
value, ask the people at Enron,
who one day were well off and
the next day were flat broke.
We just need to start thinking
about the post-cheap-energy
era. If your house, for example,
is 25 miles from work, what will
happen to its market price if
gasoline is $6 a gallon? What
will happen to public education
if cheap energy becomes a thing
of the past, as it surely will? Can
we then afford to power the
buses and the air conditioners
and the lighting?
I don't mean to sound alarm-
ist, but the Boy Scouts are right
about being prepared.

Garrett, Bearden
awarded degrees
The following local students
were recognized during Saint
Leo University's commence-
ment ceremonies May 6:
Jennifer Garrett of Plant
City was awarded a degree in
social work.
Lauren Bearden of Plant
City was awarded an MBA in
business administration.

I'd like to share part of a
letter from a Jason Coad, who
was recently deployed to Iraq.
"If anyone would like to
send anything, I'd be more
than appreciative..It's the
little things in life you miss
when you're somewhere like
this."
The Plant City man is
talking about letters, books,
magazines, CDs, DVDs and
little snacks.
Lynne Halleran, a Realtor at
Coldwell Banker in Plant City,
has offered to collect items for
Jason and three other single
young men in her husband's
unit. Lynne's husband, Kevin,
is in the Army Reserves and
will make first lieutenant in
July. Kevin is expected to ship
off to Iraq in July.
Clubs, groups or individu-
als can drop things off to
Lynne at 1513 J.L. Redman
Parkway or call her at 763-
1881 and she will make sure
they get to the guys.
Let's show our troops they
are not forgotten.

Sisters give out scholarships
The Military Recognition
Scholarship, established in
2005 by two sisters Jessica
and Sara Rupp was recently
given to four worthy Plant
City High School graduates.
Recipients are Harold Rah-
mine, Brandon Pullian,
Jessica Jennings and Warren
Schryver.
Rahmine and Pullian are
joining the National Guard,
Jennings has enlisted in the
U.S. Air Force and Schryver is
attending The Citadel, The
Military College of South
Carolina.
Each received a certificate
and $150.
The awards were given in
memory Cpl. Nathan Schu-
bert and Pvt. Jody Missildine
of Plant City, who both died in
the fraq war this year and
were friends of the sisters.

~' -.

Photo courtesy of Rupp family
Winners of the Military Recognition Scholarship, which honors young people who sign up for the
armed forces, are, from left, Brandon Pullian, Jessica Jennings, Harold Rahmine and Warren
Schryver.

The sisters, graduates of
Plant City High, said they
were inspired by family,
friends and teachers Keith
Bayard and Laurel Riten-
baugh to recognize seniors
making a commitment to
enlist and serve our country.
God bless you all.

Vets hand out awards
The Plant City Veterans of
Foreign-Wars Post 4590
announced the following
awards: Tomlin Middle
School's Virginia Wong,
teacher of the year; Plant
City's Capt. Ricky Sullivan,
fireman of the year; and Sgt.
Curtis Williams of the Plant
City Police Department,
policeman of the year.
The group's first-place
winner in the Voice of
Democracy essay contest was
Chelsea Rushing. Xavier Vega
came in second and third
place went to Ryan Napier.
In the Americanism
coloring contest, the winners
were: Destiny Davis, Cain
Davis and Haylee Daniels.
Master of ceremonies Jim
Pogue also presented certifi-
cates of appreciation to
members of the VFW and
Ladies Auxiliary, as well as Ed
and Mabel McDougal for their
service to the post.
A big hand for all.

New officers for garden club
I think it was Milton Berle
who said "a thing of beauty is
a job forever," and the lovely
ladies of the Plant City Garden
Club certainly understand
, that.

They know gardens are a lot
of work, but always worth it.
The club recently installed
officers during a delightful
evening cookout at the home
of Kathy and Lev Stone.
Now the work begins and
we know their efforts will help
keep Plant City a beautiful
place. If you'd like to join the
club, call Cassandra Banning
at 759-1638. The new officers
are: president, Banning;
recording secretary, Kathy
Stone; first vice president,
Wynona James; second vice
president, Lisa Strange;
trustees, Liz Miller, Bettie
Harrelson, Kathryn Bowers;
corresponding secretary,
Toshi Molden; and treasurer,
Jan Griffin.

Welcome to town
Bishop Robert Lynch has
assigned Carlos Rojas to St.
Clements Catholic Church for
his first priesthood assign-
ment. Rojas will be celebrat-
ing his first Mass May 27 at 4
p.m. at the church, 1104 N.
Alexander St.

Well done Erica, Joshua
Happy graduation to Erica
Diane Stone, daughter of Sam
and Darlene Stone, who
graduated summa cum laude
from the University of Central
Florida in Orlando with a
degree in engineering.
She plans to pursue a
master's degree in environ-
mental engineering. Erica is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wingate of
Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stone Sr. of Plant City.
And kudos also to Joshua

Photo courtesy of Watkins family
Honors just keep adding up for
Ashley Rae Watkins.

Photo courtesy Cassandra Banning
Cassandra Banning, president of the Plant City Garden Club.

Michael Gullinese, son of
Michael and Lisa Gullinese of
Plant City, who recently
earned a degree in communi-
cations from Florida Southern
College in Lakeland.

Beauty and brains
The Watkins family just
keeps on celebrating. Ashley
Rae Watkins, daughter of
Michael and Heather Watkins,
and the 2005 Florida Straw-
berry Festival Queen, was
recently honored by the Plant
City Woman's Club, and
received the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs
Youth Leadership Award.
Congratulations!

More on the Mohlers
Last week's item about
Elizabeth "Betty" Howell, 93,
welcoming new family
member Isabella Fowler did
not mention two other
important people who were
also just as happy to
welcome the youngster; Ann
Mohler, Isabella's great-
grandmother and Larry
Mohler, Isabella's grandfa-
ther.

Have a birthday or family
event you would like to see in
Betty's column? Send items to
gabylee@aol.com or mail or
hand deliver to The Courier,
C/O Betty Briggs, 101 N.
Wheeler St., Plant City, FL

NEWS TIP?
Call The Courier at 865-4430

ENGAGEMENTS

Polk-Hargrove
Josephine Polk of Plant City
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Joyce Lynn Polk,
to Julius Lorenzo Hargrove,
the son of Fred Glover Sr. and
Riba Hargrove of Plant City.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Tampa Bay Vocational
Technical High School. The
prospective groom is a gradu-
ate of Plant City High School.
A May 27 wedding is
planned.

Bodenmiller-Stephens
Joe and Jan Bodenmiller of
Plant City announce the
Engagement of their daughter,
Laurie Lyn Bodenmiller, to
Peter Lane Stephens of Tampa,
the son of Don and Denise Ste-
phens and Wayne and Virginia
Caswell, all of Tampa.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Georgia Institute of Tech-
nology in Atlanta where she
earned a bachelor's degree in
industrial engineering. She is
currently employed by Lar-Bra'
Inc. The prospective groom
attended the University of
South Florida and is a partner in
Astrum Hearing Solutions.
A June 24 wedding is
planned at 5 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church of
Plant City.
The reception will be at the
Rusty Pelican.

Rimes-Walker
Ronnie and Yvonne Walker
of Plant City announce the
engagement of their son,
Jason Dallas Walker, to
Amanda Retha Rimes, the

Laurie Lyn Bodenmiller and Peter Lane Stephens

daughter of Darwin and Jan
Bradley of Lakeland.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of George Jenkins High
School. The prospective
groom is a graduate of Plant
City High School.
A June 10 wedding is
planned at 1:30 p.m. at Willow
Oak Baptist Church.

Campbell-Leitner
Peggie Campbell of Plant
City announces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Patricia
Ann Campbell, to John Joseph
Leitner, the son of John "Chip"
and Fern Leitner of Plant City.
A June 17 wedding is
planned at First Baptist
Church of Plant City.

Collier-Belisle
The Rev. Sam and Susan
Belisle of Roanoke, Va., anno-
unce the engagement of their
son, Christopher "Josh"
Belisle, to Shannon Collier,
the daughter of Robert and
Freda Collier of Bassett, Va.
The bride-elect is a gradu-

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 9
THE
7, 'LULuG E G,

The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE |

Julius Lorenzo Hargrove and
Josephine Polk
ate of Bassett High School and
Virginia Western College
where she received an associ-
ate's degree in education. The
prospective groom is a gradu-
ate of Cave Spring High School
in Roanoke and Lee University
where he earned a bachelor's
in history. He is the grandson
of the late Kenneth and Margie
Belisle, who were residents of
Plant City.
A June 24 wedding is
planned at Penn Forest
Church of God, Roanoke.

Advertise in (the
PLAT CITf COURIER
Church Dirctory
Cull Goo Mackicwit, all

813-865-41438

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 11

WO LRSH I P

IN THE SPIRIT

Pastor David Robinson: Foursquare Gospel Church

David Robinson is a Four-
square Gospel blue-blood.
The denomination was
founded in 1927 by colorful
evangelist Aimee Semple
McPherson. McPherson built
the 5,300-seat Angelus Temple
in Los Angeles and held
parades every Sunday along
with the mayor and movie
stars.
Q: Was McPherson really
flamboyant?
A: She used to wear these
fabulous uniforms. My
grandmother made those uni-
forms. My mother was one of
the first graduates of her Bible
college and my dad was a
Foursquare minister.
Q: Explain the Foursquare
Church.
A: (The church) meets peo-
ple's needs in Jesus' name -
Jesus Christ is the same'
yesterday, today and forever.

David Robinson took over as pastor of Foursquare Gospel
Church, 602 S. Evers St., about a year ago. The church helps feed
about 100 families a week.

Our roots are full-gospel Pen-
tecostal. The four symbols
represent Jesus as savior,
healer, baptizer and coming
king. We're a little more open
to change now. We must
have an influence on our

world today.
Q: Where were you raised?
A: I was born in Los Angeles
in 1947. We moved to Fort
Lauderdale and then Braden-
ton. I graduated from Manatee

High School in 1965 and
consider Bradenton my
home.
Q: Where else have you
lived?
A: I earned my bachelor's at
Mount Vernon Bible College
in Ohio, then served in Mans-
field and Toledo. I pastored in
Indianapolis for 28 years in
the heart of the city. So this is
quite a change after hearing
gunshots and sirens all night
long.
Q: When did you return to
Florida?
A: I returned in 2003 and
worked on staff at the Gateway
Church in St. Petersburg and
on district staff to help
churches.
Q: How did you land in
Plant City?
A: I came here to help out
the pastor a year ago. I was

here two weeks and he died of
a heart attack. Then the super-
visor asked me to stay.
Q: Was it an easy decision?
A: I use the St. Peter princi-
ple when I'm in doubt. When
he was in doubt, he always
went fishing. So I went fishing,
and I did take the church.
Q: This church feeds a lot of
people?
A: About 100 families a
week. They come Monday and
Thursday. We're part of the
Second Harvest food bank. It's
always smaller at the begin-
ning of the month, but when
checks don't go quite as far,
we help a lot of retirees who
struggle on a fixed income.
Q: You also have a back-
ground in teaching?
A: I earned my teaching cer-

First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church of
Plant City, 404 W. Reynolds
St., holds Sunday school from
9 to 10 a.m. Sunday morning
with a worship service from
10:15 to 11:15 a.m. Commu-
nion is celebrated the first
Sunday of each month. Call:
752-4211.

Hope Lutheran services
Hope Lutheran Church,
2001 N. Park Road, has a
summer worship schedule.
The times are: worship at 9:15
a.m. and family Bible hour at
10:30 a.m. Classes are avail-
able for ages 2 through adult.
Call: 752-4622.

Both programs are half day
and begin Aug. 3.
All classes have a teacher for
every 10 students.
Call: 759-9383.

First Baptist offerings
The following events will be
offered by First Baptist Church
of Plant City, 503 N. Palmer
St.
Men's study and prayer
group meets Mondays at 7
a.m. at BuddyFreddys.
Men's study and prayer
group meets Tuesdays at 7
a.m. at Fred's Market Restau-
rant.
Free classes for those who
have gone through a divorce
or are facing Sundays from 5
to 6:15 p.m.
June 19-23: "Arctic Edge,
Where Adventure Meets Cour-
age" vacation Bible school 6 to
9 p.m. for ages 4 through the
fifth grade.
July 10-14: "Summersalt,"
sports and arts camp, 8 a.m. to
noon. For children who have
completed grades one through
five. A $25 registration fee
which includes T-shirt,
snacks, supplies and special
camp gear. Register by June
30.
July 24-28 "Space Quest"
backyard Bible clubs 6 to 8
p.m. These will be held in var-
ious locations throughout the
community.
Call: 752-4104.
The School of Music and
Arts of First Baptist is also
offering summer music
classes. The classes are:
Six weeks of private music
lessons in various instru-
ments will be offered June 5-
July 15 for $98.

DEATHS

Ray
Julia C. Ray, 76, of Plant City
died May 8.
She was born in Memphis,
Tenn., and was a longtime res-
ident of Plant City.
She was a retired military
secretary.
She is survived by a son,
Roger Williams of Paris, Tenn.;
a daughter, Cheryl Duck of
Plant City; a brother, Richard
Bray of Plant City; and a
grandson.

Let's Make Music, a music
and arts experience for chil-
dren in grades one through
five is planned for June 27-28,
from 9 a.m. to noon for $20
per child.
Come Blow Your Horn, an
instrumental workshop for
teens and adults will be
offered July 13-15, Thursday
and Friday evening from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday
from 9:30 a.m. to noon for $20
a person.
Call: 750-4878.

Shiloh Baptist Church
Shiloh Baptist Church, 1104
W. Cason St., offers Sunday
school for all ages Sundays at 9
a.m.; Sunday worship services
at 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and
Wednesday night worship at
6:15. Activities for children
and students start at 6 p.m.
Call: 752-8345.

Bible study program
The women's ministry of
Bethany Baptist Church offers
a Bible study, "Beloved Disci-
ple: The Life and Ministry of
John," Wednesdays at 9 a.m.
Brunch will be served each
week and child care will be

Hopewell Funeral Home.

Fowler
James 0. Fowler, 73, of
Durant died May 7.
He was born in Greenwood
and moved here from Talla-
hassee in 1964.
He was a petroleum con-
tractor and attended Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
He is survived by two sons,
Bryant Mathis of Anniston,
Ala., and Byron Mathis of

provided. The church is at
3409 N. Cork Road.
Call: 752-9209.

Teen Bible study
Teen Bible study and values
discussions are offered the
first and third Monday of each
month from 5 to 6 p.m. at the
Plant City Family YMCA's
youth extension site, 1507
YMCA Place.
Call: 757-6677.

METS Ministries
METS Ministries, 1102 E.
Laura St., offers restoration
and healing services the first
and third Sunday of every
month at 6:30 p.m.
Each service will feature a
different speaker. Call: Edith
Langston, 759-0607, or 754-
1096.

Clearwater; five daughters,
Kathy Cook and Terry Owens,
both of Durant, Marie Haynes
of Mulberry, Lori Langford of
Plant City and Kathy Bailey of
Lithia; a sister, Jean Lawrence
of Dunnellon; eight grandchil-
dren; and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Wells Memorial Funeral
Home.

Church Road, welcomes sixth-
through 12th-graders in the
Keysville area to play basket-
ball Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:
30 p.m. Hot dogs and drinks
.will be provided. Call: Alan
Hawkins, 833-5794, or Keith
Carney Sr., 737-3357.

Ministry seeks donations
METS Ministries' New
Beginnings program is seek-
ing beds, couches and other
household items to assist
needy families. The ministry
also is in need of a truck to
facilitate pick up and delivery
of donated items.
The ministry is continuing
its program of offering clothes,
nonperishable foods, emer-
gency shelter and prescription
drugs and is seeking dona-
tions of riding mowers for its
lawn mowing program.
All gifts are tax deductible.
Call: Edith Langston, 754-
1096 or 759-0607.

Plant City died May 10.
She was born in Opp, Ala.,
and was a longtime resident of
Plant City.
She was an administrative
assistant for the University of
Florida.
She is survived by a son,
John M. of Apollo Beach; two
daughters, Michelle William-
son of Dover and Karen
Crosby of Plant City; a brother,

Turgeau
Annie F. Turgeau, 75, of See DEATHS, Page 21

SI ^.S
-- ------ 7 ,
I

.4 4.. .. :*..'i !
44
.'* *"* .. > v i -

HaR ; i nda Hei h1
I t: |. i rt :, it r o r T iIa .ri tr, I -i. i i:..3: i
grat l Iocaqtir, boDe ultully IcalecDJ or 1ito
own private lake in Riverview, Florida.
Country living with city convenience!

Jii. ; F1 th -, i : a .-D Pare.3
community set In a natural country
atmosphere, providing a casual laid-back
lifestyle, a short drive from the City of Tampa
and minutes away from one of the largest
shopping malls and numerous restaurants.

Hacienda Heights
IN RIVERVIEW
An Adult Manufactured Home Community
Located 1 mi. south of Rivervlew
from Intersection of Boyette Rd. and
Glbsonton Dr. on Hwy 301

Baxter 50th anniversary
Hermon and Shirley Baxter
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with family and
friends April 1 in the fellow-
ship hall of Salem Primitive
Baptist Church.
They were married on
Easter Sunday, April 1, 1956.
The former Shirley Cribbs
was born in Dover and gradu-
ated from Plant City High
School in 1955. Upon gradua-
tion, she worked for the city of
Plant City.
Hermon was born in Mayo
and was a 1952 graduate of

Plant City High School. He is a
veteran of the Korean War,
and is a retired locomotive
engineer.
They are members of Salem
Primitive Baptist Church
where Hermon serves as a
deacon.
They have a son, Mark of
Odessa; a daughter, Cheryl
Clemons of Fuquay-Varina,
N.C.; and four grandchildren.

Linton 40th anniversary
Billy and Sandra Linton cel-
ebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary May 14.
They were married May 14,
1966 in Plant City. Both. Billy
and Sandra are Plant City
natives.

They have two children,
Kayla and Russell, both of
Plant City, and two grand-
daughters.

Zaring 50th anniversary
David and Judy Zaring cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary May 19.
They were married May 19,
1956, in Argo, Ill.
The former Judy Callahan
was born in Chicago, and was
previously a church secretary
for First Congregation Church
in California. She is a member
of the Plant City Woman's
Club.
David was born in India-
napolis, Ind., and is a retired
director of marketing and

applications for Hewlett-
Packard's Scientific Instru-
ment Division in California.
After living in Illinois, Geor-
gia and California, they retired
to Plant City in 1992 and
attend St. Clement Catholic
Church.
In celebration of their 50
years together, David and
Judy plan to travel to Europe
and enjoy sightseeing in Rome
and Paris.
They have a son, Tim of Cal-
ifornia; two daughters, Cathy
Ann and Wendy, both of Cali-
fornia; 10 grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
They are the parents of the
late Judy Jane.

IN UNIFORM

Ritchey
Army Pfc. Nicole R. Ritchey has gradu-
ated from the Military Intelligence Sys-
tems Maintainer/Integrator Advanced
Individual Training course at Fort Hua-
chuca, Sierra Vista, Ariz.
She is the daughter of Leeann Calvert of
Plant City and is a 2004 graduate of East
Bay High School, Gibsonton.

Estok
Navy Chief Petty Officer Michael A.
Estok, a 1988-graduate of Plant City High
School, recently reported for duty at
Naval Air Station, Kingsville, Texas.
Estok joined the Navy in 1988.

Henry
Army Reserve Pvt. Alex R. Henry has
graduated from the Automated Logistical

Specialist Advanced Individual Training
course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster
Center and School, Fort Lee, Petersburg,
Va.
Henry is the son of Lou N. Henry of
Plant City and is a 2005 graduate of Plant
City High School.

Cardiac
Rehabilitation
Increases Survival
A study at Mayo Clinic states that heart
attack patients who participated in a
medically supervised exercise program
had a 50% greater chance of surviving at
least three years. Unfortunately, only 10
to 20% of eligible cardiac patients decide
to take part in a program. Researchers
discovered that women and older adults
most often decided not to participate in
rehabilitation. Experts are hopeful that
the findings from this study and more
patient education will lead to greater par-
ticipation and increased survival rates.

Daycare for the Memory Impaired
If you need a break or some time off to run errands
then give us a call! We provide breakfast, lunch and
dinner as well as a daily set of scheduled activities. Stop
by anytime to tour our facility!

Janet and Greg
Sullivan were
married 39 years
ago when Janet
was 17. During
that same year,
Greg risked his
life to save a
Navy ship he was
stationed on. His
actions averted a
catastrophic
explosion that
could have killed
many of the
sailors and
Marines on
board, and
created havoc in
a Navy shipyard.

Military Medal Comes 39 Years After Heroism

BROTHER WOULDN'T LET
ACT GO UNRECOGNIZED
By GEORGE H. NEWMAN
gnewman@mediageneral.com
Greg Sullivan, a Navy seaman dur-
ing the Vietnam War, said something
came his way a couple of months ago
that was the farthest thing from his
mind.
In March, Sullivan received the Navy
and Marine'Corps Medal, which is bes-
towed upon those who show heroism
that doesn't involve conflict with the
enemy. The award is generally reserved

for people who put themselves in
jeopardy to save the lives of others.
Sullivan did just that 39 years ago.
In 1967, when Sullivan was 19, he
was serving aboard the USS Hartley, a
destroyer escort. The Navy petty offi-
cer third class machinist was on the
ship as it was docked in Newport, R.I.,
preparing for another trip.
Sullivan and his brother, George,
served aboard the Hartley at the same
time. They would spend two years on
the ship. But had it not been for Greg
Sullivan's actions one spring day ii's
possible that either brother and many-
others aboard the Hartley would oe
alive today, Navy records say.

"We knew at the time that
my actions aboard ship
that day prevented a real
disaster. "
GREG SULLIVAN
Navy veteran

"A lot of the ship's company was liv-
ing on board the Hartley while she was
being refuted," Sullivan said, adding
that the crew numbered between 150
and 175. "All was business as usual as
crewman went about their business.
Several crewmen were using a pressur-

ized gasoline blowtorch to remove tiles
on the floor of a sleeping quarter below
deck when a fire started."
A workman spilled gasoline on the
deck when refilling the blowtorch,
according to official records. When the
torch was relit, the spilled gas ignited
and an unopened gas can exploded.
The fire quickly burned out of control
and the ship was in jeopardy.
General quarters was sounded,
alerting the crew .of the growing
danger. An ammunition magazine was
next to the cabin where the fire burned,
and the ship's officers took action to

SeL MEDAL, Page 16

VETERAN PROFILE

Se l l stationed along the German border. "It made one heck of a racket," Scott
e O lesS tl Lr IHe was a private first class, armed with said. "I saw stars for awhile. But none
a 60 mm mortar, an M-1 rifle and a of us was injured in the blast."
.45-caliber pistol. Scott credits strong timbers in the
"We had established the front line floor of the house for his survival.
REMEMBERS FIGHTING in March 2002, Scott said. As have where there was some sporadic fire," "Those people knew how to build a
many of his "invasion buddies." Scott said. "My close buddy (Sgt.) Buck strong house, "ie said.
NAZIS IN 1944 "There aren't many of us left," Scott Waumire and I were with three or four Shortly after that Scott was part of a
said last week as he sat for an inter- other soldiers in our platoon. We were company guarding Nazi prisoners.
By GEORGE H. NEWMAN view. "Many of my Army buddies did- in the basement of an old Belgian Whenever transportation could be
gnewman@mediageneral.com n't make it home. A lot of them are house, manning a telephone relay provided, the Germans would be sent
buried in Italy, Sicily, France, Belgium station that connected the front to our by truck to prisoner of war camps in
The number of surviving World War and Germany." division headquarters." Western Europe.
II American soldiers continues to r--- -- Scott's own saga sur- Scott said the house was only about "I was down the hill from the camp,"
shrink as a majority of the veterans are .4. rounding the war ended 100 yards from the front line, and Scott said. "1 was taking the first real
now older than 80 and time waits for "t" when an explosion punc- slightly uphill. Every four hours, six bath I had had in a month. As I stepped
no man ,, tured an eardrum in men from the front would trade places out of the stream to get dressed, 1 came
One Plant City area veteran of WWIIT 1945, sending him home with the men back at the house. They face to face with a young German
is Ralph Scott, a former member of the before the war in Europe were holding the line, waiting for soldier. Like me, he was unarmed. But
Army's 1st Infantry DiVision, also know i came to an end. orders from headquarters to move up. he had his hands in the air. And he was
as the Big Red One. Scott One of Scott's most "Somehow about six Nazis soldiers crying. He must have been 14 or 15
Scott, 83, lives in Country Meadows, vivid memories of the made it through our line and followed years old. He was one of those child-
off Sam Allen Road. war ,involves an encounter with the telephone line to the house," Scott soldiers the Nazis had pushed to the
Following the war, Scott, 'who German soldiers along the Belgium/ said. "We heard them coming at the front. He didn't want to fight. Thank
landed on Omaha Beach during the D- German border. last second. And when one of them God. He just wanted to be taken pris-
Day invasion, worked with the Balti- "They didn't want to make a stand entered the basement Waymire. shot oner and be allowed to live his life."
more Transit Co., then with the and fight," Scott said. "The Nazis were- him with a rifle. Killing him on the Scott said he was relieved to see the
Schmidt Baking Co., where he retired n't ready for what we were doing." spot." enemy soldier before him had no fight
in 1985 after 30 years in sales. Prior to the Battle of the Bulge, when The other Germans quickly set in him.
Scott and his wife, Charlotte, were the Germans attempted to pierce the explosives ini the house and as .they Scott had seen enough killing to last
married for 53 years. She.passed away American and British lines, So.as .retreated hy.bJew tie house to bits. a lifetime, le said.
,, .. ,^ *.'rj'.t i( 't ^*i".

i

|

E~~;

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 15

NEWS DIGEST

Group formed
to promote downtown
A group of Plant City busi-
nesses has formed a new asso-
ciation to help promote
commerce in the downtown
area.
"Business is good down-
town, but it could be better,"
said Dave Schultz, interim
president of the Historic
Downtown Plant City Mer-
chant's and Business Associa-
tion.
Schultz said the group will
focus on promoting busi-
nesses in the 18-block historic
district and will help promote
events throughout the year,
including re-establishing an
outdoor antique fair in the
fall.
"This first order of business
is to launch a membership
drive to recruit more mem-
bers. We will need a wide,
diversified membership base
to finance an active promo-
tional campaign for the area."
A major objective of the
group is to make the down-
town area a day-trip destina-
tion for shoppers from Central
Florida and surrounding com-
munities, Schultz said.
The group has already
' joined the Greater Plant City
Chamber of Commerce.
For more information, call
Schultz, 752-6085, or David
Simmonds, 659-3046.
County votes for
watering restrictions
Hillsborough County Com-
missioners voted last week to
restrict lawn watering to one
day a week.
Plant City residents are still
allowed to water two days a
week, but city officials are
encouraging water conserva-
tion.
Under the once-a-week
schedule, residents of unin-
corporated Hillsborough
County may water established
lawns and landscaping on the
following days: Mondays for
addresses ending in 0 and 1,

Tuesday for addresses ending
in. 2 and 3, Wednesdays for
addresses ending in 4 and 5,
Thursday for addresses
ending in 6 and 7, and Fridays
for addresses ending in 8 and
9. Locations with no address,
such as common areas, and
mixed addresses, such as
shopping centers, also can
water on Fridays.
Residents may hand-water
plants and shrubs, or use a
drip irrigation system in land-
scaping beds at any time.
There are also special rules for
watering new sod.
For more information, call
275-7094. For a recorded mes-
sage, visit www.hillsboroughc
ounty.org/water and click on
the "restrictions and conser-
vation."
For more information about
city.watering policies, call 757
9289, Ext. 237, or visit http://
www.plantcitygov. com/dept/
resource/ index.htm.
County offers free summer
prekindergarten program
Hillsborough County public
school district is coordinating
a free voluntary prekindergar-
ten program for young chil-
dren.-
The program allows a
parent to enroll his or her eli-
gible child (4 years old by
Sept. 1 and residing in Flor-
ida) in a free voluntary prekin-
dergarten program. The
program is free, regardless of
family income, but each
parent is responsible for the
transportation of his or her
child to and from the pro-
gram.
The program begins June 1
and runs through July 14 with
classes starting at 7:30 a.m.
and ending at 6 p.m.
The program will be avail-
able at the following area
schools:
Bryan Elementary School:
2006 Oak Ave., Plant City,
757-9300.
Buckhorn Elementary
School: 2420 Buckhorn School
Court, Valrico, 744-8240.

Deadline is Wednesday the week before the item
is to appear in the paper. This includes club news,
calendar items, church-related items, business
notes, entertainment and school notes.
The Courier
101 N. Wheeler St. Plant City, FL 33566
Phone 865-4430 FAX 865-4449

HUNDREDS OF PHOTOS
IN ARCHIVE EXHIBIT F
Staff Report
The Plant City Photo Archives' .
new exhibit "When We Were Kids," life
containing photos of area resi--
dents as youngsters, will open with
a special reception from 4 to 6 p.m.
May 25 in the organization's
exhibit gallery, 119 N. Collins St.
The free exhibit includes several
hundred photographs from as e,
early as 1899 and as recent as the
'70s and '80s, said Gil Gott, execu-
tive director of archives. The
reception will include entertain-
ment, hours d'oeuvres and refresh-
ments.
"As we were collecting pictures, '
we noticed we were getting a lot of Photos courtesy of Plant City Photo Archives
great pictures of people when they This photo of John R. and James
were young," Gott said. "To see Washington, circa 1949, is partrof the-
them when they were young and new exhibit at the Plant City Photo
the city was growing just make for Archives. Below, an exhibit photo from
great pictures." 1929 shows William Pou with his sister
Archives advisory council mem- Marion Pou Sadler.
bers Betty Watkins, Sally Verner,
Bill Parolini, Bill Thomas and Steve .
Smith, among others, were very
helpful in collecting and organiz-
ing the many photos from Plant ,
City's past, said Ed Verner, presi-
dent of the archives.
The exhibit will run for eight
weeks.
The archive is open Thursday to
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For information, call 754-1578. .

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

by TimothyJ. Haught,
LED.
PLACING
A NOTICE
While most family members and
close friends will be advised of a
person's death by word of mouth,
it remains for a death notice in the
newspaper to make the death more
widely known. Usually placed by
the funeral director in space allot-
ted by the newspaper, the death no-
tice will make the facts of the death
known as well as the arrangements
to be followed and the specified
time. All this information is dis-
seminated in accordance with the
family's wishes. It may be helpful
to make desires known about flow-
ers and monetary contributions at
this time. An obituary, on the other
hand, is a news story, over which
the family has little control. It is
written by newspaper staff.
In most cases, death notices are
fairly factual in nature and don't
include a lot of editorial language
Cr r. fl&[i. n Obituaries tend to Se`
n-,.:rc ediit ti ri n uiee and are
tradi .oinall., i.renn by ne,.' .piper
editorial staff members, although
you may certainly write an obitu-
ary and present it for publication.
to the editorial staff. If you need
assistance with funeral services,
please call HAUGHT FUNERAL
HOME at 813-717-9300. We are
located at 708 Dr. Martin Luther
King Blvd. W.
"Say to them that are of fearful
h.: *-.r,,...,L, fear not."
Isaiah
0001686620-01

MEDAL
Continued From Page 14
prevent a catastrophic explosion.
The fire sprinkler system was acti-
vated in the ammunition magazine.
But the fire caused the temperature
in all adjacent compartments to rise,
threatening to destroy the ship.
According to documents sent to
the Secretary of the Navy, on three
occasions the fire party leader
attempted to direct a fire hose team
into the burning compartment from
the above deck. They attempted to
advance on the flames, but while the
fire hose continued to apply a steady
stream of water, the flames continued
to grow. The ship, and the port itself
was in real danger, according to the
Navy reports.
The ship then began to list due to
the water being sprayed on the fire.
So great was the danger, the ship's
officers decided to have the Hartley
unmoored from the dock and called
for tugs to push her away from the
other ships.
Then, according to the Navyreport:
"With utter disregard for his personal
safety, Petty Officer Greg Sullivan vol-
untarily took charge of the No. 1 hose
and single-handily descended
through the scuttle and into the
flames. During his singular effort, he
inadvertently, through smoke and
flame, directed the fire-fighting water
stream across a 440 AC volt power
panel, and was momentarily knocked
out.".
"I got knocked down by the electric
jolt," Sullivan said, "but I wasn't
down for .long. The hose remained
charged and I was soon back on my
feet, blasting away with the hose."
Within a short period, Sullivan
extinguished the flames. He was

given credit for not only saving the
ship and the lives of all on board, but
also preventing a potentially major
explosion that could have damaged
other ships in the harbor.
"We knew at the time that my
actions aboard -ship that day pre-
vented a real disaster," Sullivan said.
'"But somehow the report never made
it to channels where special recogni-
tion was sent my way. Following my
discharge from the Navy, I never gave
it another thought."
George Sullivan had other ideas.
"My brother is like a dog guarding a
juicy bone," Greg Sullivan said.
"When he sets his sights on some-
thing, he never gives up."
George Sullivan remained in the
Navy for 20 years. Today, he contin-
ues to work with the Navy as a con-
sultant. And it was during George's
work with Capt. Mark Helmkamp, the
supervisor of diving at the Naval Sea
Systems Command in Washington,
D.C., that the idea of recognizing
Greg's bravery resurfaced.
About two years ago, letters and
affidavits from crew members on
board the Hartley that day in 1967
were sent to the Secretary of the
Navy.
After a great deal of corfimunica-
tion, Sullivan was officially awarded
the Navy and Marine Corps Medal
March 31 during a ceremony at the
Navy base in Panama City.
"We knew for about six months
that Greg was going to receive the
medal," said Janet Sullivan, Greg's
wife of 39 years.
'She's the one that deserves a
medal," Greg Sullivan said. "For put-
ting up with me for all this time.
"I appreciate the fact that my
brother wouldn't let it die," Sullivan
said. "I was proud to receive that
medal. I feel honored."

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MAY 25,2006 THECOURIER 17

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\ around children which the
ood Ichildren and modern adults
..rather tend to ignore. A
good, stable adult with love and tolerance
in his heart is about the best therapy a child can
have.
The main consideration in raising children is
the problem of training them without breaking
them. You want to raise your child in such a w\ay
that you don't have to control him, so that he
will be in full possession of himself at all times.
Upon that depends his good behavior, his health,
his saniry.
Children are not dogs. They can't be trained like
dogs are trained. They are not controllable items.
They are, and let's not overlook the point, men and
women. A child is not a special species of animal
distinct from man. A child is a man or a woman
who has not attained full growth.
Any la'w which applies to the behavior of man
and woman applies to children.
How would you like to be pulled and hauled
and ordered about and restrained from doing
whatever you wanted to do? You'd resent it. The
only reason a child "doesn't" resent it is because he's
small. You'd half murder somebody who treated
you, an adult, with the orders, contradiction and
disrespect given to the average child. The child
doesn't strike back because he isn't big enough.
He gets your floor muddy, interrupts your nap,
destroys the peace of the home instead. If he had
equality with you in the matter of rights, he'd not
ask for this "revenge." This "revenge" is standard
child behavior.
A child has a right to his self-determinism. You
say that if he is not restrained from pulling things
down on himself, running into the road, ertc., etc.,
he'll be hurt. What are you, as an adult, doing to
make that child live in rooms or an environment
where he can be hurt? The fault is yours, not his,
if he breaks things.
The sweetness and love of a child is preserved
only so long as he can exert his own self-
determinism. You interrupt that and, to a degree,
you interrupt his life.
There are only two reasons why a child's right
to decide for himself has to be interrupted-the
fragility and danger of his environment and 'ou..
For you work out on him the things that were
done to you, regardless of what you think.
\XWhen you give a child something, it's his. It's
not still yours. Clothes, toys, quarters, what he
has been given must irmai, niii' his .'/,i'lusiiN'
control. So he tears up his shirt, wrecks his bed,
break; his fire engine. It's none i'our hbtfinesi.
How would you like to have somebody give you
a Christmas present and then tell you. day after
day thereafter, what you are to do with it, and
even punish you if you failed to care for it the
way the donor wishes? You'd wreck that donot
and ruin that present. You know% you would. The
child w recks your nerves w hen you do it to him.

That's re% enge. He cries. He pesters you. He breaks
your things. He "accidentally" spills his milk. And
he wrecks the possession, on p.;ipose, about which
he is so often cautioned. Why? Because he is
fighting for his own self-determinism, his own
right to own and make his weight felt on his
environment. This "possession" is another channel
by which he can be controlled. So he has to fight
the possession and the controller.
In raising your child you must avoid "training"
him into a social animal. Your child begins by
being more sociable, more dignified than you are.
In a relatively short time, the treatment he gets
so checks him that he revolts. This revolt can be
intensified until he is a terror to have around. He
will be noisy, thoughtless, careless of possessions,
unclean-anything, in short, which will annoy
you. Train him, control him and you'll lose his
love. You've lost the child forever that you seek
to control and own.
Permit a child to sit on your lap. He'll sit there,
contented. Now put your arms around him and
constrain him to sit there. Do this, even though he
wasn't even trying to leave. Instandtly, he'll squirm.
He'll fight to get away from you. He'll get angry.
He'll cr-. Recall now, he was happy before you
started to hold him. You should actually make
this experiment.
Your efforts to mold, train, control this child
in general react on him exactly like trying to hold
him on your lap.
Of course, you will have difficulty if this child
of yours has already been trained, controlled,
ordered about, denied his oxwn possessions. In
midflight, you change your tactics. You try to
give him his freedom. He's so suspicious of you,
he will have a terrible time trying to adjust. The
transition period will be terrible. But at the end of
it, you'll have a well-ordered, well-trained, social
child, thoughtful of you and, very important to
you, a child who loves you.
The child who is under constraint, shepherded,
handled, controlled, has a ven'r bad anxiery

postulated. His parents are survival entities. They
mean food, clothing, shelter, affection. This means
he wants to be near them. He wants to love them,
naturally, being their child.
But on the other hand, his parents are
nonsurvival entities. His %whole being and life
depend upon his rights to use his own decision
about his movements and his possessions and
his body. Parents seek to interrupt this out of the
mistaken idea that a child is an idiocy who won't
learn unless "controlled." So he has to fight shy,
to fight against, to annoy and harass an enemy.
Here is anxiety. "I love them dearly. I also
need them. But they mean an interruption of
my abilirv, my mind, my potential lie. \\hat am
I going to do abouc my parents? I can't live with
them. I can't live without them. Oh, dear, oh,
dear!" There he sits in his rompers running this
problem through his head. That problem, that
anxierv, will be with him for eighteen years, more
or less. And it will half wreck his life.
Freedom for the child means freedom for you.
Abandoning the possessions of the child to
their face means eventual safe' for the child's
possessions.
What terrible willpower is demanded of a
parent not to give constant streams of directions
to a child!
But it has to be done, if you want a well, a happy,
a careful, a beautiful, an intelligent child!
Another thing is the matter of contribution.
You have no right to deny your child the right
to contribute. A human being feels able and
competent only so long as he is permitted to
contribute as much as or more than he has
contributed to him.
A baby contributes by trying to make you smile.
The baby will show off. A little older he will dance
for you, bring you sticks, try to repeat your work
motions to help you. If you don't accept those
smiles, those dances, those sticks, those work
motions in the spirit they are given, you have
begun to interrupt the child's contribution. Now
he will start to get anxious. He will do unthinking
and strange things to your possessions in an effort
to make them "better" for you. You scold him.
That finishes him.
The child has a du't toward you. He has to be
able to take care of you, not an illusion that he
is, but actually. And you have to have patience to
allow yourself to be cared for sloppily until, by
sheer experience itself-not by your directions
-he learns how to do it well. Care For the child?
Nonsense. He has probably got a better grasp of
immediate situations than you have.

L. RON HUBBARD
Founder of Scientology

You are always welcome at the Church of Scientology.
To find out more, call (727) 467-6860 to get a free copy of the "This is Scientology" DVD
and log on to www.scientology-tampa.org
2006 CSFSO. All Rights Reserved. Grateful acknowledgement is made to L. Ron Hubbard Library for permission to reproduce a selection from the copyrighted works of L. Ron Hubbard. SCIENTOLOGY and the Scientology Symbol are trademarks and service marks owned by Religious Technology Center
and arc used with its permission. Services relating to Sciecntology religious philosophy are delivered throughout the world exclusively by licensees of the Church of Scientology International with the permission of Religious Technology Center, holder of the SCIENTOLOGY and DIANETICS trademarks.

Center for Psychological Studies
The following graduate degree programs are available:
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Continued From Page 12
J.W. Strickland of Plant City;
four sisters, Eunice Holly of
Georgia, Betty Sue Delozier
and Mary Jo Todd, both of
Plant City, and Lou Cole of
Bowling Green; four grand-
children; and two great-
grandchildren.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Sluder
Keith J. Sluder, 42, of Dover
died May 11.
He was born in Jacksonville
and was a longtime resident of
Dover.
He was an automobile
mechanic for Norb's Automo-
tive.
He is survived by a. son,
Keith J. II of New Port Richey;
a daughter, Miranda of New
Port Richey; his parents,
Thomas and Judith of Dover; a
brother, Thomas J. III of
Dover; a sister, Theresa of
Lakeland; and two grandchil-
dren.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Thompson
Scott W. Thompson, 21, of
Plant City died May 12.
He was born in Brandon
and was a lifelong resident of
Plant City.
He was an automotive
machinist for Thompson
Automotive Machine.
He is survived by his father

and stepmother, William and
Sherry of Plant City; his
mother, Martha of Plant City;
a brother, Billy of Destin; three
sisters, Julie Fulwood and
Jenna, both of Plant City, and
Nicole Christian of Lakeland;
and his girlfriend, Jennifer
Daugharty of Plant City.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Carroll
Neta DeShong Carroll, 96,
of Dover died May 12.
She was a lifelong resident
of Dover and a homemaker.
She is survived by her loving
family.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Hutchinson
Ronnie G. Hutchinson, 58,
of Dover died May 13.
He was born in Tampa and
was a lifelong resident of
Dover. He is survived by a son,
Ronnie of Plant City; his
mother, Ruby of Dover; two
brothers, Troy and Jerry, both
of Dover; two sisters,. JoAnn
Moore of Helena, Ala., and
Sandra Hammock of Dover;
and two grandchildren.
Haught Funeral Home.

Fowler
Jason "Twinkie" Fowler, 25,
of Plant City died May 13.
He was a lifelong resident of
Plant City and a tow truck
driver.
He attended Dover Pente-
costal.
He is survived by his father,

Lynch
Larry L. Lynch, 64, of Plant
City died May 14.
He was born in Indiana and
moved here 14 years ago.
He was an assembler for
General Motors Corp.
He is survived by his wife,
Connie; a son, Harry J. of
Jamestown, Ind.; four daugh-
ters, Susan Rodeman and
Amanda Mitchell, both of
Plant City; Angela Crafton of
Greenfield, Ind., and Brenda
Beltan of Albuquerque, N.M.;
his mother, Dorthea of Green
Castle, Ind.; three sisters,
Linda Wheeler and Lavonne
Franklin, both of Roachdale,
Ind., and Lenora Bowlby of
Green Castle; and 15 grand-
children.
Haught Funeral Home.

Mason
David M. Mason, 53, of
Plant City died May 14.

He was born in Lima, Ohio,
and was a longtime resident of
Plant City.
He is survived by his wife,
Susan; his mother, Ethel Gross
of Lima; four brothers, Gary
and John, both of Wapako-
neta, Ohio, Thomas of Dayton,
Ohio, and Raymond of Woos-
ter, Ohio; and a sister, Mary
Bergman of McDonough, Ga.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Evans
William "Andy" Evans,. 77,
of Plant City died May 15.'-
He was a lifelong resident of
Plant City and served in the
U.S. Navy. ..
He. was a construction
supervisor.
He is survived by his wife,
Ida Mae; two sons, William H.
of Valrico and Wayne of
Tampa; three daughters,
Linda Walker .of, .Mulberry,
Donna Clark of Plant City and
Sandra Smith of Brandon; a
sister, Minnie Brooks of Plant
City; 11 grandchildren; and 13
great-grandchildren.
Hopewell Funeral Home.

Syrus
Emmett B. Syrus, 63, of
Dover died May 15.
He was born in Gallipolis,
Ohio, and came here from
Ohio in 1988.
He was a grocery store
manager.
He is survived by three sons,
Matthew of Woodbridge, Va.,

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 21

Aaron of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, and Joey of Gallipolis,
Ohio; two daughters, Dyanna
Villegas of Plant City and
Margie Duncan of Lutz; three
brothers, Lowell Syrus of
Columbus, Ohio, Ron ofDover
and Donald of Gallipolis: and
nine grandchildren.
Haught Funeral Home.

Demarest
Gerald Demarest, 81, of
Plant Cirty died May 15.
He was born in jersey City,
N.J., and rnoved from New
Port Richey to Plant City 13
years ago.
He was a retail salesman.
He is survived by his wife,
Shirley; two daughters, Shirley
Moore of Plant City and Linda
NMendell of Vero Beach: seven
grandchildren: and six great-
grandchildren.
Wells Memorial Funeral
Home.

NEWS TIP? Call The Courier at 865-4430

Congratulations
,Amanda ,McJean /
iO Qali .#H

Class of 2oo6- Plant City J-high

May graduation be-
a time of happiness for you
a time of special blessings
and many dreams come true!IV

SPIRIT
Continued From Page 11
tification and worked for
several years in exceptional
education, everything from
autistic to physically disabled.
But I burned out; it could be
frustrating. One reason it can
be a failure is the inconsis-
tency, and too often teachers
are simply babysitters.
Q: What does your wife do?
A: My wife, Naomi, teaches
third grade at Lincoln Elemen-
tary. We married in 1970, and
we have two children. Our
daughter, Grace, is on staff at
Real Life Foursquare Church
in Tampa. Our son, David,
lives in St. Petersburg. I have
two grandchildren.
Q: How many people are
involved in the Foursquare
church?
A: Around 40 on Sunday
morning. But more than 100
during the week. We're a small
church with a big heart.
Q: What do you do for fun?
A: Fishing. I like to hunt,
and I build model ships. I love
to do repairs on my place, and
Naomi likes to garden. It's
kind of nice living out where
it's quiet for once in my life.
We've enjoyed it.
Q: Do you have any other
irons in the fire?
A: I also work as a chaplain
with Market Place Chaplains,
and I serve as a staff officer
with 25 years experience in the
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. I

also earned my bachelor's in
accounting from Indiana Uni-
versity, as well as a master's in
business administration.

Q: What books are you read-
ing?
A: I just finished an
interesting book by Tim
LaHaye on "The Da Vinci
Code." I read a lot by Jack
Hayford, and I recommend
anything by the Rev. Ron
Mehl.

Q: What gives you joy?
A: I love to see changes
happen. I love to do marriage
counseling. My wife and I
have a successful marriage
and one of my joys is my wife
we have such a good rela-
tionship, and I just look for-
ward to her coming home in
the evening. I know what
works!

Q: Do you have a favorite
scripture?
A: Philippians 4:13. "I can
do all things through Christ
which strengthen me."

Q: If someone gave you
$100,000, what would you do?
A: It would be an opportu-
nity to be generous. It's not
that I wouldn't spend any on
ourselves, but we enjoy giving
It's always a blessing. I don't
see us having big storehouses.
-DerekMaul

Do you have someone you
would like to see us profile in
this column? Call Derek Maul
at 245-2304 or e-mail him at
derekmaul@gmail.com.

. ... ...... .

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 23

Special Graduation Celebration For Turkey Creek

20 STUDENTS ELEVATED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
By GEORGE H. NEWMAN
gnewman@mediageneral.com
Staff members at Turkey
Creek Middle School contin-
ued a traditional graduation
celebration for the students in
its Exceptional Student
Education program last week.
During the May 18 event, 20
students received completion
certificates, personalized tro-
phies and gift certificates
donated from area restau-
rants.
Along with those prizes, the
students were also treated to a
special guest speaker Han-
nah Hodge, the 2006 Florida
Strawberry Festival queen.
Hodge attended school at Tur-
key Creek prior to attending
Durant High School, where
she graduates this year.
Hodge, who attended Tur-
key Creek in 2002, told the
students to cherish the good
memories they have made at
Turkey Creek.
"The memories you have
made will last forever," Hodge
said.

GEORGE H. NEWMAN/Staff photos
These trophy medallions were
presented to the Turkey Creek
Middle School teachers, staff
members and students
involved in the 2005-2006
Exceptional Student Education
program that 'graduated' 20
students who will enroll in
area high schools this fall.
She reminded them the
education they received at
Turkey Creek is only the
beginning.
"You will find, whether you
go to Durant or Plant City
High School, that there is
much more to learn, much
more fun to have and much
more to be proud of."
Scott Anderson, a former
assistant principal at Turkey
Creek, started the school's
graduation celebration in
2002.

School officials and staff members at Turkey Creek Middle School joined with former student
Hannah Hodge, 2006 Florida Strawberry Queen, to pose with eighth-graders who have completed
the Exceptional Student Education program at the school. The entire eighth-grade, their teachers
and staff, took part in the 'graduation celebration' for these students.

"It is wonderful to see the
students, parents, teachers
and staff enjoying this cele-
bration," Anderson said. "I
can feel the pride of accom-
plishment filling this room.
We are all here to congratulate
our ESE students and all who
have taken a role in the
achievement."

One of the students who
completed his studies is Pat-
rick Rodriguez, 14. His sister,
Christine, who graduates from
Chamberlain this week, was
excited and pleased with her
brother's accomplishments.
"I know that he is thrilled
with this ceremony," she said.
"He feels that he truly accom-

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STEVEN INFIELD JR.

2006 GRADUATE OF DURANT HIGH SCHOOL -
4 Years ROTC National Honor Society
We Wish You Luck at
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University
Daytona Beach
"We Love You and are very proud of You"

polished something during his
school career. Something that
many people told him that he
couldn't do. Now he has done
it. And he is ready for regular
class work and studies next
year."
Rodriguez is scheduled to
attend Durant High School in
See TURKEY, Page 25

To the entire staff of James
Hardie Building Manufacturer,
I want to thank you for the
outpouring love, care and
support you bestowed upon
my daughter-in-law (Alrecia)
and me during the untimely
death of my son (Taurus
Jackson).
I thank God and you for giving
my son an opportunity to work
for such a fine and very caring
company. During the almost 5
years Taurus worked at James
Hardie, I've watched you take
care of your employees as
though they were your very
own family. I could never
thank you enough. My son
loved his wife, 3 babies,
mother and family, and of
course, The "J.H." family. I'm
sure he's smiling down on us
thanking you all for being
there for all of us.
May God bless each of you.
Sincerely,
Denese Kitchen (Mother)
Alrecia Jackson (Wife)
Children: Tashambronique
,(' Sham my') Taurus,.Jr (T.J.) ,,
_! ; ; ; i .f yi I{ 1 .; i '* : <

11~1 ----~-- Ilp-I~L

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24 THE COURIER MAY 25,2006

s
"'Copyrighted Material g
Syndicated Content

Available from

Commercial News Providers"
Okq"P

Photo courtesy of Plant City Chamber of Commerce
Work Comp Specialists opens
Florida Work Comp Specialists ,110 W. Reynolds St., Suite 102, held a ribbon cutting for the
new business earlier this month. For more information, call Steve Solomon, 299-2233.

Always On. Always Local.

NEW WEATHER NETWORK

WFLA HD-TV
Bright House

Ch. 8.2

Ch.

Knology

Ch. 133

.607 Comcast Ch. 243

MAY 25,2006 THE COURIER 25

TURKEY
Continued From Page 23
the fall.
Heather Perkins, a friend
and family member, said Rod-
riguez has learned a great deal
in the two years he has been
enrolled in the ESE program.
"I saw his speech improve.
He is more interested in a wide
variety of things. He is a hap-
pier person," Perkins said.
"Patrick is more athletic. He
takes better care of himself.
And he is beginning to
understand that he is more of
a well-rounded person
because of his experience in
this school program."
Rodriguez looks forward to
what the future holds.
"For me it is a good pro-
gram," he said. "And next year,
when I attend Durant, it will
even be better."
Rodriguez gave special
mention to teachers Buddy
Coleman and Gerri Baldridge
for their help in his education.
"The program allowed me
to get better at math, science

"There is great history
and tradition at this
school. Our parents
want the best from us,
for the children, and
our tradition is to give
it to them."
DENNIS MAYO
Principal, Turkey Creek Middle School
and social studies. I feel good
about myself and make
friends more easily," he said.
Dennis Mayo, the principal
at Turkey Creek since January,
said the ESE celebration is a
example of school pride.
"There is great history and
tradition at this school," Mayo
said. "We are proud of our stu-
dents, our community and our
school. You can see and feel
the tradition within each
member of the staff. Our par-
ents want the best from us, for
the children, and our tradition
is to give it to them."
The students who com-
pleted the program are: Gra-

GEORGE H. NEWMAN/Staff photo
Patrick Rodriguez, 14, successfully completed eighth-grade at
Turkey Creek Middle school. His 'graduation celebration' was
attended by his sister, Christine, left, and a family friend and
relative, Heather Perkins. Rodriguez was one of 20 Exceptional
Student Program members who will go on to high schools in the
area starting in the fall.

Letters welcomed
The Courier welcomes
the opinions of its readers on
a wide range of topics. Letters
to the editor should be made
as legible as possible. Please
include author's signature
and telephone number for
verification purposes. Letters
will be edited to meet legal,
-grammatical and stylistic
requirements.
Mail letters to:
101 N. Wheeler St.
Plant City, FL 33566
Email us at:
kbrady@mediageneral.com

Tracy Porter graduated from the Nell
Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at
Emorv UniniersiR, Atlanta, Georgia on March
15th. 2000. Tracy received her Masters Degree
in Nursing and obtained her certification as an
Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner (ARNP).
Tracy is a member of Sigma Theta Tau international,
the Honoranr Society of Nursing, Emory University
Chapter. She now resides in Winter Haven and
practices as an ARNP with Trinity Health Care.

ROBERT CONE/Staff photos
Both Malcolm Shavers, left, and Jeremy Fussell, right, struggled to get Durant's offense in gear at quarterback in the Cougars' 21-7 loss to host Newsome at the spring
jamboree game last week. Both players will battle for the starting QB job in the fall as the Cougars seek to replace departing senior Chip Bowden, who will play for
Army next year. In the first half of jamboree action at Newsome, Plant City was blanked by Armwood, 17-0.

County Curtails Summer Football Camp Attendance By Athletes

RAIDERS, COUGARS
ROCKED AT JAMBOREE
By DAREK SHARP
dsharp@mediageneral.com
Normally, the spring jamboree
would signal the end to football game
action, but not an end to football-
related activity for the Raider and
Cougar squads.
Things are different this year, much
to the chagrin of their coaches. Hills-
borough County is enforcing regula-
tions that will prevent the county
schools from participating in summer
camps, such as the one that Plant City
and Durant went to at USF last

summer.
"Because a camp like that is not
school-sanctioned, it's not covered by
insurance so there are liability con-
cerns," said Durant head coach Mike
Gottman.
As a result, the county will not let
schools use uniforms which it issues -
no pads, no helmets. The expense is
too much for schools to shoulder, even
in the case of powerhouse Armwood.
"That's about 300 plays of live foot-
ball, physical play against other teams
that we will be missing out on," said
Plant City head coach Kevin Kelley.
"You can't simulate that."
Both Kelley's Raiders and Gottman's
Durant team can use all the game-type
experience they can get as both groups

are young. Both were on the losing end
of their halves of play in the jamboree
last Thursday at Newsome High.
Armwood handled Plant City, 17-0,
in the first half, with Marquise Brown
running for two touchdowns. In
December, the Hawks lost by a touch-
down to Florida-bound quarterback
Tim Tebow and Nease High, as Arm-
wood was gunning for its third straight
state title.
Then, in the second half, Newsome,
coached by former Durant player Ken-
neth Hiscock, took care of the Cougars,
21-7. Durant scored its only points in
the last minute. Newsome ran for
nearly 200 yards of offense and added
68 yards through the air.
"We looked like an inexperienced

team," Gottman said. "The only way to
get things worked out is to play, and we
can't go to camp."
Last year, Durant sent about 50 play-
ers to USF. To Gottman's knowledge,
only Hillsborough and Lee counties
are under the uniform restrictions and
thus are shut out of participating. The
time at the camp equates to 10 extra
practices. Last year, Gottman esti-
mates there were 700 players at the
camp, with the number knocked down
to about 500 this year.
However, Gottman said the team
will be able to work out off the field, in
the weight room for conditioning.
From May 31 to June 22, every Monday
through Thursday, the facilities will be
open from 7:45 to 10 a.m.

Raider Softball

JUCO CHAMPIONSHIPS
WRAP UP AT STADIUM
ByDAREKSHARP
dsharp@mediageneral.com
Two members of the Plant
City High softball team have
made official their plans to
further their playing days at
the collegiate level. And they
won't be very far from one
another. Brittany Brown and
Mackenzie Dawson both
signed letters of intent during
a ceremony held last week at
the school.
Dawson will pitch for
Eckerd College in south St.
Petersburg while Brown is
going to St. Pete College, for-
merly known as St. Pete Junior

Players Dawson, Brown To Continue Playing Careers In College
College. vous," she Suncoast Conference this ball diamond, but did have a
In Daw- ..o i said. "They season. noticeable improvement this
son's case the were still Eckerd's athletic program season, finishing 15-38 after a
signing was playing their has only in the last year gained dreadful 5-40 performance
long in the 4,- season so he enough resources to allow the season before. In 2004,
making since 1 could only softball scholarships to be Eckerd was 0-24 in Sunshine
she basically come to a awarded. The timing could State Conference games.
agreed to go : I practice. He not have worked out better for Eckerd coach Kristie Delk
to Eckerd in .' just wanted Dawson. came away impressed after
November. -, me to be my "Back in 10th grade I looked she watched Dawson pitch for
Butfor Brown, Dawson Brown regular self, at Eckerd, but they didn't have her club team, the Florida
getting a full do what I do scholarships so I quit look- Maniacs out of Auburndale, at
ride to play at every prac- ing," said Dawson, who was a tournament in Clearwater.
softball in college was a recent tice." not only Plant City's top Delk was a former All-Ameri-
development. She decided on It was enough to convince pitcher but one of its better can pitcher at the small-col-
SPC two weeks ago. Lamport to offer a scholarship hitters. "This is the first year lege level, appearing in three
Brown's first meeting with to Brown, who hit .385 her they've had scholarships at all NAIA World Series and win-
SPC coach Lance Lamport was senior season for the Raiders. for softball, so when they ning two NCCAA national
tinged with a little bit of pres- Brown said she was also con- offered, heck yes I said yes." championships.
sure. Lamport came to scout sidering a scholarship from Dawson liked Eckerd for its If anything, the Tritons
Brown at a practice, not a Hillsborough Community pre-vet school program as need pitching help. Their
game. College. well. The Tritons have not
"Yeah, I was a little bit ner- St. Pete College won the been outstanding on the soft- See SOFTBALL, Page 27

MAY 25, 2006 THE COURIER 27

Op Soccer Playoffs Get Under Way

BIG UPSETS TO START
POSTSEASON
Staff Report
The first week of postseason
play in the PCPRD/Optimist
Youth Soccer program had
several upsets, none bigger
than the one that happened
Monday night in the under-10
boys tourney.
After going through the
regular season 7-0 and out-
scoring their opponents 28-2,
the Bobcats found themselves
tied 2-2 through regulation
against the Cosmos. In the
overtime shootout, it was all
Cosmos, 4-1, and the Cosmos
advanced to the quarterfinals.
Elain Espinoza had both of the
Cosmos' goals during regula-
tion and added one in the
shootout, while Jorge Flores
and Travis Rainey scored for
the Bobcats.
In other games Monday, the
Leopards, who won the Ame-
rican Division with a 6-0-1
record, shot past the Raiders,
7-2, on the strength of two
goals each from Cole Brumbe-
loe and Ivan Castro; the Row-
dies blanked the Jaguars 3-0;
the Celtics topped the Flames;
and Ian McCauley had three
goals as the Bandits beat the
Cyclones 8-0. Up next for the
Cosmos (4-3-2) is a game
Friday against the Lions, who
beat the Rampage 8-0.
The under-10 girls tourna-
ment starts tonight, with the
Courage (6-1) as the top seed
out of 10 teams. However, the
Courage did suffer their first
loss on Saturday, 3-2, to the
Tigers, who are in second
place at 5-1-1.

All of the tourney action
takes place at the Otis M.
Andrews Sports Complex.
Also starting up Monday
were the under-12 boys and
girls, and another top seed
was knocked off as the 6-1
Fusion lost 1-0 in overtime to
Heat in the girls' bracket. Mar-
issa Cooper had the only goal
of the game for the Heat, who
play the United next Tuesday
in a semifinal. Daisy Carvajal
scored three times for the
United in their 4-0 win over
the Pride. Also in the semifinal
are the Express and the Free-
dom.
Two U12 boys teams went
7-0 to clinch first-round play-
off byes. The Clash will play
the Flash tonight in a quarter-
final after the Flash edged the
Mutiny 2-1, with Matthew
Garcia getting both goals.
Another matchup tonight pits
the Wizards (6-1) against the
Crew, who got four goals from
Rudy Echeverria in topping
the Metrostars 6-1 on Monday.
The 7-0 Rapids meet the
Vikings and the 6-0-1
Revolution will play the Fire in
the quarterfinals at the bottom
half of the bracket.
Starting last week were the
under-15 and the under-19
brackets. The top four teams
in the U15 league are into next
week's semifinals. The Semi-
noles improved to 7-0-1 by
beating the Spirit 7-0. George
Perez scored a hat trick. Next
Tuesday, the 'Noles face the
Sidekicks (7-2), who own wins
of 6-2 and 5-0 in the playoffs,
getting five goals from
Damaso Pineda. The 7-1 Strik-
ers edged the Spartans 3-2
and will face the Stealth next.

SOFTBALL
Continued From Page 26

most-used hurler had an
earned-run average of 3.91
last season with a not-too-
strong ratio of one strikeout
every three innings.
Juco championship update
The National Junior College
championship was decided at
Plant City Stadium last week.
The 16 best teams in the
country participated in the,
three-day event, culminating
in Pima Community College
winning the title, 3-2, over
Gulf Coast on Saturday.
Pima, from Arizona, came
in as the No. 4 national seed.
Temple College (Texas) was
ranked No. 1 with a 52-3
record coming in, but lost its
first game in extra innings to
the No. 16 seed, Louisburg

College (N.C.). Temple then
needed to go 14 innings in its
second game to stay alive,
beating North Idaho College,
1-0.
Gulf Coast eliminated
Temple Friday night. Gulf
Coast also took out the No. 2
team, Indian River CC.
Pima, which defeated
defending champion Central
Arizona in its regional final,
finished with a 59-10 record.
Also of note was Eastern
Oklahoma State's Marjorie
Johnson setting the NJCAA
record for strikeouts in a
season with 472.
She struck out 12 Temple
batters in her team's finale, a
4-0 loss. In all, 30 games were
played during the tourna-
ment.

~- --I- - - -

Gilberto Simon scored three
goals last Thursday as the
Stealth edged the Spurs, 4-3.
The girls' semifinals are
tonight and both top teams
are on track to advance to the
finals.
Last week, Estela Antunez
had three goals for the first-
place Stars as they blanked the
Sparks 6-0. The second-place
Screamers nipped the Sound-
ers 2-1 to advance to a
semifinal game against the
Stingers.
And in the under-19 group,
another top seed was beaten
early when Everton, which
finished the regular season 5-
1-1, was blown out by Totten-
ham 7-2. Rogelio Salgado had
five goals.
Newcastle is the top seed in
the group and is scheduled
Tuesday to play the Liverpool-
Man United winner.

KEVIN BRADY/Staff photo
The children in the U6 and U8 age groups do not have
tournaments at the end of their youth soccer seasons, but they
boast the most teams, with 23 in the U6 and another 22 more in
the U8. The Penguins and Owls both finished up with perfect 7-
0 records and the Blue Jays and Martins went 6-1 in the under-8
league. The Ducks had the unusual final record of no losses but
four ties (3-0-4). No scores are kept in the U6 league.

Make this Father's Day
one he'll never forget.
Express your gratitude and love with a special
greeting printed on our Special Occasions
page in BayLife, on Sunday, June 18.

Ads without photos may have one
of the following attention getters:

'Dad,
Thanks for always being there
for us. Your love has been an
inspiration to our whole fam-
ily. You have bravely guided
us from your little children to
the adults we are today.
C ove, TBob and Jane

TO PLACE YOUR GREETING
CALL OUR SPECIAL
OCCASIONS COORDINATOR
AT 813-259-8050. THE
DEADLINE TO PLACE YOUR
GREETING IS MONDAY,
JUNE 12, AT NOON. |
The three sizes available are:
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00017009R1-01

oo*~~e'~002 ',0~40~p500000002~2.

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NOTICE OF SALE
In accordance with the
provisions of Florida law,
there being due and un-
Taid chEarges for which
,the undersigned is enti-
LIFE. PRINTED DAILY. tledtosatistyeanowner's
lein of the goods
and-stores at:
i iJames RedmanF1kwy
'All s3les silioiors ar Independent Contractors, And due notice having
been given, to the owner
no)l e-mprlVees (if The Tampa Tribune" ofsaig rope and all
an interest therein, and
carier ei n such notice for payment
AU m a car.. on-are ......n of suchhavincexpired,

32 THE COURIER MAY 25, 2006
[ Legal Notices )) (( Legal Notices )) ([ Legal Notices J) (( Legal Notices ) South Tampa )) [ Sun City J ) ( Citrus )
the highest bidder or as soon thereafter as the erty upon which such teet to the northwest PALMA CEIA AREA- Open FLORAL CITY 1998 3br,
otherwise disposed of on matter may be heard, in costs were incurred, corner of premises House Blow Out Sale. ST. ANDREWS 2ba, 2cg pool home on
Friday, May 26, 2006 at the Sadye Gibbs Martin heretofore sold on 1 & 2 Bed Condos Only ESTATES 2.3ac, move-in cond.
3:00 PM. Auditorium of the Nettie Section 2, The City contract to one Cromp; 10 Left! FREE Maint. Luxurious home with 1800sf living, $379K. See
Berry Draughon Munici- Commisssion will hold a thence southerly and at for 1st 6 months. 100% lots of elbow room in infotube.net/141176
# 15-LOCKLEAR pal Building, 302 West public hearing in relation approximately right finance avail on site. side & out! Appraised 352-793-7254/860-2303
Old Camper Reynolds Street (City thereto, at which time angles to said State OAC. 3206 W. Azeele St. $262,000. NOW
f 145-LOCKLEAR Hall), Plant City, Florida. the owners of said prop- Highway a distance of REAL ESTATE $240,000. 813-633-6747 HOMOSASSA 2 story 3br
Desk TV, Dresser erty, shall have an op- 128 feet to an iron stake FINANCIAL SOUTH Tampa, Bayshore 3ba Log abin
#112-CASTRO Section 3. That the City portunit to show cause driven in the ground in SERVICES priced to sell, 2br, den, w/attached lbr ba In-
2 Water Coolers & Clerk shall forthwith fur- why such demolition and the southerlyline of Lot 3ba condo, Monte East Pasco law Apt. 1 Acre Fenced,
Misc Items nish a copy of this reso- removal should not be No. 102 as shown on said Busi f alCarlo Towers incredible 28x40 Gar, Buy Owner
# 103-BUTLER lution by certified mail to ordered on June 26, 2006 map, thence westerly Business for Sale J ) mortgages Bayshore view. DADE CITY. Hill top home $229,000. 352-628-7167
Furn, Gun Cabinet Nora Green, 1004 W. Ball at 7:30p.m., or as soon and approximately 813-805-0540 3br 2ba, 2000 sf, 1 acre,
4# 210-RADD Street, Plant City, Florida thereafter as the matter parallel to the southern MAKE BIG $$$ ON THE 100% HOME FINANC- huge grandfather oak, ( erando
Furn Misc Boxes and Stephanie reen, may be heard, in the line of State highway No. SUNBELT MIGRATION! ING! Regardless of cred- HURRY! Only 2 units left. fruit trees, upscale a
# 127-WASDbEN 1107 W. Madison Street, Sadye Gibbs Martin Au- 31, along and on the Moving & Storage co. + it! All situations consid- 2br, 2.5ba condos Best area. Newly remodeled
Furn, Excercise Plant City, Fl 33563. ditorium of the Nettie southerly line of part of land. 25 yrs. vibrant biz ered! Purchase /Refi- value in Hyde Pk/Soho $295k. 813- 10-9328 SPRING HILL-3br, 2ba,
Bike Berry Draughon Munici- Lot No. 102 and Lot No. nets $500k+ yr. Nat'l nance & Lease area. Open Sat/Sun 1-3. 2cr a1+acres, new tile
#303-BATTS Section 4. A copy of this pal Building, 302 West 103 a distance of 80 feet franchise, outside RV & Options! Consolidate 601 S. Abany. Realtors pli Wataerfrnct ) a fia des, paint
Refrig, Water resolution shalbe post- Reynolds Street (City to the southwest corner boat storage. Turn-key, Bills / Cash Out! Imme- welcome. 8 3-781-1969 errant an other uraes
Heater ed on the property ocat- Hall), Plant City, Florida. of Lot No. 103 as shown room to expand $4.85m diate Loan Approvals! Asking i -39T,000
# 323-WESTMORELAND ed at 1323 East Dr. Mar- on said map; thence Arthur Kowitz .Realty Apply Online Nrhwt @ HUDSON Gulf waterfront 352-79-3934
Furn Wet-Dry Vac tin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Section 3. That the City northerly along and on (386)212-1557 WestshoreMortgage.co I( Northwest )J on deep water canal, 5-. 94
t 332-NEWhERRY Clerk shall forthwith fur- the westerly line of said m, 813-854-2300, Ext. 66 2br, 2ba, lcg, priced be- i ,u.
Furn Misc Boxes Section 5. The City Clerk nish a copy of this reso- Lot No. 103, a distance of f Business Licensed Mogage CARROLLWOOD, built in low appraisal Moving,. .
# 415-ROSE shall publish a copy of lution by certified mail to 128 feet to the place of Business Broker) 2004,3br, 2.5 ba, + den, must sell.
Furn Golf Clubs this resolution in the Florence McDuffie beginning, containing Opportunities 2cg, 2 story, new gran- 727-580-2448 ZEPHYRHILLS
# 429-OXENDINE Courier, issue of May 25, Boderick 8713 Morrison within said bounds tRe BUYSELLER HELD i ne ood ami- New Lenar home, 4br,
Washer, Furn 2006 Oak Ct., temple Terrace, above described ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Doortages. I Pay Top nate floor. Gated comm. LUTZ, 4/2/2 Waterfront, 2ba,2cg, all appis, short
S432-THOMAS Fl 33637; Kathy premises by quantity of Do You Earn $800 in a Dollar. Closing within $299,000 813-404-4728 caged pool large back- ride to ampa. Priced to
Furn Misc Items Section 6. All persons are Boderick 8713 Morrison land, more or less. I s Day? 30 Machines and 48 hours. Private Money. red on cul-de-sac sell. $268,000.
# 433-BAKER advised that if a person Oak Ct., temple Terrace, the intention hereby to Free Candy All For Call Gerald Danley. NORTHDALE3br + den PEN SUN MAY 21-2:00- 727460-9757
Furn, Tub, Misc decides to appeal any Fl 33637; Birdie Ricks convey all of Lot No. 103 $9,995. Call 1-888-753- 813-985-8885 2.5 ba, bit. '04, lots of 4:00pm, 1622 Glen Oak
Items decision made by the 3338 Mt. Olive Roadast and part of Lot No. 102. 3430 AIN#BO2000033 upgrades! $3 59,900 Dr $359,900
# 438-KAISER City Commission with re- Point, Ga 30344; Barbara as shown on said map. Call Us: We Will Not Be Northdale to R on Polk
Small refrig, Furn spect to any matter con- Cunningham, 1444 40th Being a part of the Undersold! Silverhill, R on Rock- (( Vacation Properties
446-REMY sidered at such meeting Street, West Palm Beach, premises conveyed by ford, R on Woodacre to
Lawn Mower, Fish- he will need a record of FI33467; Gloria Dam ier, Gladys Fink to Herman G. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE 4121, 813-431-4401 CiiPLestr atLake ATTENTION
in Rods, Small AC the proceedings, and for 142 Granada Street, oy- St. Pierre and Grace E. Do you earn $800/day? Open Sat-Sun 1-3 ssimmee2br house HANDYMAN
# 449-CKHAM such purpose he may al Palm Beach, Fl 33411 St. Pierre by Warranty 30 Machines, Free Can- 1 on nice lot. w/deedeed Palmetto Bend,
Misc Items need to ensure that a and Charles Butler, 1618 Deed dated November 8, dy All for $9,995. North East & boat slip $105K Bradley meJunctio BendPolk
# 525-LOPEZ verbatim record of the Avenue Q., Ft Pierce, Fl 1945 and recorded in (8 8 8 ) 6 2 9 9 9 6 8 813-478-3018 Bradey JunctienePolk
Blower Vac, Misc proceedings is made, 34950. Madison County Clerk's B02000033. CALL US: New Tampa J City 3/1 Quiet Neigb'd
Boxes which record includes Office on November 8th, We will not be under- REAL ESTATE Only $64,900. Aft $11K
# 619-HENDERSON the testimony and evi- Section 4. A copy of this 1945 in Liber 355 of sold! ((AL Condominiums Only $64,900 Aft $11K
Washer Misc Item dence upon which the resolution shallbe post- Deeds at page 16. FOR SALE INVESTOR SPECIAL! Repairs Worth $95,000
# 705-HEISTAND appeal is to be based. ed on thepropertylocat- Being the same parcel as ALL STEEL BUILDING
Washer, Dryer, ed at 1323 East Dr. Mar- that conveyed by lone SALE! "PLUS FREE BO- r 4707 Ashmore Dr, Tampa 24/7 info on this & others
Misc teams Section 7. In accordance tin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Robertsonoltto NUS!" 20x32 Now $4100. Real Estate Wanted) 4/2 blk Great Neighb' 888 364-2897
# 726-TAYLOR with the Americans with Clifford F. Brown and 25x42 $6200. 30x52 EMIBUYS.com
Roofing Shingles Disabilities Act any per- Section S. The City Clerk Ruth E. Brown by deed $9800. 40x82 $18,400. ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Only $129 900. Aft $12K
son with a disability re- shall publish a copy of dated July 3rd, 1973 Many sizes and models. Cash any condition. Repairs Worth $162,000! TAMPA Condos from
TAMMY VENABLE quiring reasonable ac- this resolution in the recorded on Jul 9th, Ends/accessories o Handyman, fire, dis- 30occ. o wner/Investored; Florida Real Estate ))
Manager commodation in order to Courier, issue of May 25, 1973 in the Madison tional. Pioneer 1-800- tressed, vacant, occu- 24/7 info on this & others $4 down. limit avial
participate in this meet- 2006 County Clerk's Office in 668-5422 pied. Anywhere in FL! 888 364-2897 $4K down limit. 3923125 ATENTION INVESTORS!
NO: 2956 5/25/2006 ng should call the City Book 672 of Deeds at Apts./ Comm., residen- EMIBUYS.com There are just some
NOTICEOFSALE Clerkat (813) 659-420 at Section 6. All ersons are page 879. ALSO ALL ATTENTION Florida resi- tial. No deal too RentedCondos.com properties worth look-
least 48 hours prior to advised that ifa person THAT TRACT OR PARCEL dents! Could you use big/small. Quick clos- USF -- New Ta a North ng at eveninavolat
Notice is hereby given the public hearing decides to appeal any OF LAND, situate in the some extra money? If ing. 1-800-SELL-181; 1- PEBBLE CREEK-FSBO Oaks Condo 2br 2ba real estate market, and
that on Sat, June 3,2006 Ap y decision made by the Town of Sullivan County so, request a free info 954-816-4363 5br, 3ba 2cg, 18910 Peb- ksFP ne W/D'CH&A wa this direct oceanfront
at 900 AMThe Finish Apoted by the City Com- City Commission with re- of Madison and tate of package and start earn- ble Run Way 2700sf, scr ter hete ile/capet condo in Daytona Beach
Line Collision Repair mission on May 22,2006. spect to any matter con- New York, being part of mg a reat income. Call Local Handyman looking pool, CHA, motivated asking$14k Shores is one of them.
Center, 401 E. Henderson sidered at such meeting Lot No. 116 in said Town (800)17-5340 (Call 24 to buy houses that need seller, $362,500. Owner 727-526-8978, 251-9101 This tastefullydecorat-
Ave, Tampa,FI 33602 will JOHN L. DICKS he will need a record of of Sullivan and known hours), work. Will also buy as- finance. 813-924-6637 7 ed, 2BR/2BA condo in a
conduct a sale of 1998 MAYOR-COMMISSIONER the proceedings, and for and distinguished as signment contracts. monthly-rental building
Mercury MsteVin# such purpose ne may Lots Nos. 101 and part of DATA ENTRY PROCESS- No Fees, Any Area or TEMPLE Terrace, Open ( Time Share )J is furnished, fullybar-
1MEFMB532WK61982 ATTEST: need to ensure that a Lot no. 102 as shown on ORS NEEDED! Earn Condition, Quick Clos- House Sun. 5/21 12-5pm, pointed andreay for
for $3500. to satifity lenm V RGE verbatim record of the a map of Larkin Cottage $3,500-$5,000 Weekly ing, Bring all Deals. Call Raintree development, **TIMESHIARE MADE you or your tenants to
for 0. fitein VIRGINI HELPER proceedings is made, LotsonOneidaLake at Workin from Home JimNagy813.843-2233 waterfront 4br & loft, 2.5 EASY* Discover points move in andenoythe
chrepair and storage CITY CLERK which record includes Lakeport, New York, Guaranteed Paychecks! ba, formal Dr & Lv, Fp, b Holiday. No ex- breathtaing Aantic
charges. the testimony and evi- made by C.F. Barow, No Experience Necessa- Ra Estate 241f. Ia cleHase r breathtaking4A[antic
menera 00n821 3- 5.Bya??tc8Iy6 chn HssOcean views. It is in
No: 2741 5/18;25, 2006 Approved as to form and dence upon which the surveyor and filed in, y! Positions Available $38,00013-85-686 than ed Weeks! Call move-incondition and
RESOLcorrectness: appeal isto be based. Madison Count Cler's today! Register Online Attn St. Pete & Tampa In-for Free Points Guide! won't last long. Call
RESOLUTION NO Office June 29,1923; said Now. vestors! I have 3 hand- s orough 1-800-348-0423 realtor David Fedor at
101-2006 KENNETH W. BUCHMAN Section 7. In accordance premises being more www.DataEntryMoney. manecials this wee East Hillwww.holidayclubus.co 386-451-8491 and men-
CITY ATTORNEY with the Americans with particularly described as com am/hfn tion code "Getaway".
A RESOLUTION DECLAR- Disabilities Act any per- follows, to wit: with $25-$50k in equity. Brandon 4br/2ba/2cg
ING INTENTION OF THE NO; 2967 5/25/2006 son with a disability re- Commencing in the FRANCHISE Opportunity- Th sell quickly! Cas corner lot Nice area, TIMESHARE RESALES FLORIDA- Lake Butler
CITY COMMISSION OF quiring reasonable ac- northeast corner of Lot Ranked one ofthe top or Hard Money only! aprox. 165sf water The moESHARt effective wa 3/2/2 Brick home on
THE CITY OR F PLANT CITY commodationin order to No. 101 and on the ten franchise opportu- Jim Nagy- 813-843-2233 avail. $214K $ 45K to Buy Sell or Rent a Sac. 2700sqft. firelace,
TO ORDER AND DIRECT participate in this meet- southerly boundary line ties in the word. CEO Jim Nag 83-843-2233 av 14 45K Timesnare ast! Call vacuum system, all ap-
DEMOLITION AND RE- ing should call the City of State highway or named Entrepreneur of www.realnetusa.com ack@nenet nowtoll free. 1-800- pliances, storagebldg.
MOVAL OF BUILDINGS Clerk at (813) 659-4200 at Route 31, and running the Year by the Interna- FL LAND BARGAINS Op- 813-325-9301 715-4693 ext 700 road frontage.
OR STRUCTURES ON least 48 hours priorto thence westerly alone tional Franchise Associ-FL LAND BARGAINS Op- ownyou ibntn 6 mnew HYPERLINK349000. eff Davis
PROPERTY LOCATED AT the public hearing and on the sou herly me action Low start-u p"hpunities //www.condotrad 109ac2,895/ac 32-494-
1116 WEST BALL STREET, RESOLUTION NO of said State Highway or costs, growing market own farm ranchfwood- 4br, 3ba, + loft 3c www.condotrade o 2
AND FIXING A DATE AND 102-2006 Apoted by the City Corn- Route 31, a distance of Great territories still land or laefront home- 2881sf, scrn lanal, fty www.condotrader.com
TIME TIME FOR HEARING mission on May 22, 2006. 70 feet to an iron stake available stead. Old Florida at its upraded, conservation, FLORIDA LAND Starting
PROVIDING THE OWNER A RESOLUTION DECLAR- driven in the ground wwwIiberttaxcom best! Still affordable! $390,000 obo Must see. TIMESHARE RESALES at$12900 Financin
AN OPPORTUNITY TO ING INTENTION OF THE JOHN L. DICKS thence southerly and at (877)285-423. Call 866-352-2249 or 813-767-9136 Sell today for Cash! No Available. Over 15
SHOW CAUSE AS TO CITY COMMISSION OF MAYOR-COMMISSIONER approximate angles to www.fllandbargains.co commissions orbroker Lots available in Coun-
REASONS, IF ANY WHY THE CITY OF PLANT CITY said State Highway a GET PAID TYPING AT m GIBSONTON Brand new 2 fcommissi Dons or' t delay Go to tes of avaiable in Coun-
SUCH DEOLITIO AND TO ORDER AND DIRECT ATTEST: distance of l28 feet to an HOME! Start Earning FLORIDA building lots I on orner lot, all m or Call 1-800-640-. & an eaters &
REMOVAL SHOULD NOT DEMOLITION AND RE- iron stake driven in the $200-$300 Daily Guaran I stA blinbng a 2nSba. 2g s+ w l Cllat C & Clalhoun Putmanl
BE ORDERED. MOVAL OF BUILDINGS VIRGINIA L. HELPER ground in the southerly teed Paychecks Paid starting $19,900 in appl.-2068sf. Must see. 6886. Inves ors welcome. 1-
OR STRUCTURES ON CITY CLERK inne of Lot No. 102 as Twice Per Month. No Ex- fast growing areas. Lease opt. $1500/mo or 718-797-0807
WHEREAS, in accord- PROPERTY LOCATED AT shown on said map eriene c Necessar. Great investment oppor- $330k 813-767-9136 TIMESHARE *RESALES*
ance with Chapter 78, Ar- 1323 EAST DR. MARTIN Approved as to form and thence eastern and ull Trainin Provied. tunity. Vsit our web- Save 60-80% Off Retail!! NORTH FLORIDA The
tice IX Plant City Code, LUTHER KING, JR. BLVD correctness: parallel to the first Regise r Onine Toda site or pictures, maps, GIBSONTON Lease Op-" Best Resorts & Seasons. Woods of Fallin Creek.
tie I. a, LUTHER KING, JR BLVD correctness: parallel to the irt Register Onin Toda es& prices tion-New single fam Call for Free Magazine! Beautiful, wooded par-
the City of PlanCity did TIME TIME FOR HEARING KENNETH W. BUCHMAN and on the southerly mc pingIasAo FloridaLotsUSA.com or 3/2 /2 + loft, 3/2/2 www.holidaygroup.com cel. 20-80ac. Great
on March 9 2006, issue a PROVIDING THE OWNER CITY ATTORNEY lines of said Lots 102 and 877-983-6600 4/2/2. Many upgrades, /fp 800-850-783 homesites or retreat.
Notice and Order of Con- AN OPPORTUNITY TO 101 as shown on said **GOT A BUSINESS?"* near Publix/ Lowes & -Starting $8,500/ac
demnationaffecting the SHOW CAUSE AS TO NO; 2966 5/25/2006 map, a distance of 70 Dramatically increase New Con00sf 4Br CCtion Tpa 813-298-0492 Acreage r financing. 1873
premises hereinafter de- REASONS, IF ANY, WHY feetto the Southeast sales by accepting all 2200sf4Br3Ba Ho a 800-294-2313 Ext. 1873
scribed which Notice SUCH DEMOLITION AND corner of Lot No. 101 as major redit and ebit 813971-6953 m Of k frontage, $40 BALM READYA Bar Sales, Inc.
and Order of Condemna- REMOVAL SHOULD NOT shown on said map; cards. 0% Discount 813)759-2959 www. ac 290 acs @ exit 62 & BUILDER O o
tion was served in BE ORDERED. thence northerly along rates! Free start up! swartomesfa.com $25K/ac. will no 164+ Acres, EntitledCC OutofState
accordance with Section and on the easterly Free equipment up- vide Grimaldi Comm Ret d- Zoned 230 S/F Entitled,
78-724, Plant City Code, WHEREAS, in accord- pounds o said Lot no. grades! ( )568-9115 WANTED: 20 HOMES To 81- 80 Re 4& 13 Ar Lots A COOL MOUNTAIN
on the owners of said ance with Chapter 78, Ar- 101 as hown on said rades! (0)568-9115. ANTED:20 HOMES To alty 813-431-8080 3Ae osAAH! COOL MOUNTAIN
premises;and tide IX Plant City Code, SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF m a distance of 128 HIGH GAS PRICES Ten Show Off Our New Life- Sewer to Site Wells. BREEZES Murphy
thpremie Bui ding Ins ecityor o SLE STRIFFATE OF NEW feet to the place of 128 HIGH GAS PRICES! Ten time Exterior Paint LAKE THONOTOSASSA Broker/wner(13) 695- North Carolina Afforda-
WHEREAS, said owner of the Cityoflan todid YORK) COUNTY OF beginning, containing arcompanorign Call Now to See if Your Ac. Lux. Custom Home 0966 or (813) 417-9710 ble Homes & Mountain
said premises has failed on February 20,2006 is- MADISON) SS.: within said bounds te ernments including hi- Ho18-55e ualfies 1-800- sites, gated community. Cabins d, Rivear,
to comply with or appeal sue a Notice and Order Docket No.: U-1634-89 above described na, Peru and U.S. ilita- Lic Useour builder or ours. Mountains, Streams
from suc order within of Condemnation affect- BY VIRTUE OF A premises, be the NEW TO PUBLIC. Ke o#CBC010111 Startina $249900 BROOKSVILLE Call for Free Brochure
premises, be the NE UBLIC.Key(5 Left) 83-986-%760 8 acres, 4" well, 1-877-837-2288 Exit Re-
the time therein fixed, ing the premises PROPERTY EXECUTION quantity of land more or rstributorships availa- r (5 Left)ntral 83-986-760 8 acre, 4" well, 1-877-837-2288 xit Re
and the matter was hereinaiter described, out of Family Court of less. It is the intention b e Central Tampa 4 mile T ressway. alty Mountain View
thereupon referred to which Notice and Order the State of New York, to hereby to convey all of www.cheapcleanerfuel. PLANT City, New Price $185,000 Properties
this Ci Commission; of Condemnation was me directed and Lot No.101 as shown on com. (800)914-2939. BELOW MARKET 4/1.5 home move in Broker Owned. www.exitmurphy.com
and served in accordance delivered against the said map and part of Lot PROPERTIES cond. Beautiful land- 813-884-8133 or786-6510
BIE V BT with Section 78-724, goods, chattel lands and No. 102 as shown on said HOME REFUND JOBS! $20,000-$60,000 .5ac s HOe A FLORIDA Land For Sale HEVILLE SNCak REA
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Plant City Code, on the tenements of Thomas B. .map. Being the same Earn 3,500-$,O00 Profit Possible Esther Skipper FLORIDA Land For Sale HOMESITES Sneak pre-
CITY COMMISSION OF owners of said premises; McAllister, I have seized identical premises that Weekly Processing Comn. Call Gene er Co.dwell ank- All Areas! Rock Bottom view of Phase IIon now.
THE CITY OF PLANT and and taken all the right, was conveyed by funds Online! 813-300-7644 er Res..E 863-712-7632 Prices Inventory Liqul- Just 25 miles from Ashe-
CITY, FLORIDA: title and interest ofsaid Jeanette Ruth Lawrence guaranteed Paychecks! PLANT City, Price re- TinNwis d nt vytalle ar 4ilef
WHEREAS, said owner of Thomas B. McAllister in to William Liddle, as an eNT Ci Pricere- Time! This deal won't crystal clear riverfront.
WHNo Experience.Needed! A RICAN duced $25K,3ac + 2/1 last! No Credit Checks Incredible mountain
Section 1. That upon the said premises has failed andtothe following commissioner of Public Positions Available To- mO N home&3/1H.Conven- Financingw/Easy views. Riverwalk, cus-
failure of Nora Green, to comply with or appeal described property to Welfare of the Madison day! Register Online CRPO RIa l Io ent to -4 224,900.Conv Terms n- Fin and LOcing w/ Eas v iews. Riverwalk, cus-
owners of the premises from sucn order within wit: 1920 State Route 31, County Public Welfare Now! "ien to- '.',o Ester Skipp.er Realtor 1-800-250-1733 a Wat9s tomo6 .
described as: the time therein fixed, Chittenango NY legal District of Hamilton, New www.PaidRefundJobs.c 'Coidwell Banker Res RE Call
and the matter was escription i aachd. I York by warranty deed om NEW HOMES 863-712-7632 HERNANDO COQ.10 acres BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAR-
Lot 14, Block 6, Madison thereupon referred to am selling the above, with lien covenant,
Park, as per mapdot plat this City Commission; subject to an liens, whichdeed was duly SHOME WORKERS OPEN MON-SAT 10-SPM, comp plan residential. OLINA. TIFULESCAPETO
thereof as recorded in and chaels,morpages, recorded in the Office of NEEDED$$ Processing Incredible & Affordable Built 2005 $244K sere. This proper can NC MOUNTAINS. FREE
Plat Book 4 Page 48 of conditional sales or any the Clerk of the County Customer Returns Incredible & Affordable Built 2005 $244K serve. This property can NC MOUNTAINS. FRE
the Public Records of BE IT RESOLVED BY THE other encumbrances. of Madison in Liber 619 Online! Earn $15.00 Per New homes. Down Pay- 11338 Cocoa Beach Dr. be developed. $57K. COLOR BROCHURE & IN-
Hillsborough County, CITY COMMISSION OF DATE OF SALE: June 13, of Deeds at Page 275 on Return Process Guaran- ment Assistance to quail- 941-993-5466 Owner/brkr 305-279-8997 FORMATION. MOUN-
Florida, THE CITY OF PLANT 2006. TIME OF SALE: July 16th, 1965. Being the teed. ExtremelpEasy flyer 1 horse050 HERNANDO CO. SUBDIV. SPECTACULAR VIEWS
to demolish and remove CONDUCTED AT: conveyed by William No Experienceeeed. from. Starting from 145 BEAUTIFUL 1 acre HOMES, CABINS
the buildingsorstruc- Section 1. Thatuponthe Madison County Office Carson, Commissioner Amazin Opportunity! $165 900 includes lot. RIVERVIEW Custom 2 homesites, conditional CREEKS & INVESTMENT
tures thereon in comp- failure of the owners of Building, N. Court Street, of Social Services of Pr sReate Many locations to choose story, 5/2.5/2, 2191sf, plat approved, awesome ACREAGE. Cherokee
ance with the Notice and the premises described Wampsville, New York, Madison County Social oces s.c from American Husig many u newly en 00.00 Mountain Realty GMAC
Order of Condemnation as: in the lobby.Dated: May Services Department, to (813) 264-9950 painted. ose to every- Owner/brkr 305-279-8997 Real Estate.
of the Buildin Ins sector 17, 2006. Ronald I. Cary Clifford F. Brown and $$HOME WORKERS www.amhousmin.com thing. A MUST SEE! www.cherokeemountai
of the City of PlanCity Lot 1.Block 2, East Lin- Madison Co. Sheriff Ruth E. Brownby ded NEEDED$$ Procesing M E $27500.813-967-0701 WESLEY Chapel3br2ba nrealty.com (800)841-
dated March 9, 2006, or coln Park, according to SCHEDULE "A". ALL dated September28th, Customer Returns A As RIVERVEW RIVERCREST doublewide, 1690, 1834 5868
toapealtherefrom, the themap or patthereof THAT TRACT OR PARCEL 1974 recorded on Online! Earn $15.00 Pr Bungalow Homes SalRIVERVIEW RIVERCREST planaraBEAUTIFULTENNESSEE
commission does as recorded in Plat Book OF LAND, in the County November 4th, 1974 in Return Process Guara Bungalow Homes! Sale 3br 2b04 Phase t plan, acre1800s, 2 carrots e + BEAOUNTAIN LOTS
hereby declare its inten- 5, Page 58 ofthe Public of Madison and State of the Madison County teed. Extreme as 813 221 4457 VaultCelette 2 CornerLot, 10x25 deck + ronus BreathtakinViews Riv-
tion to order and direct Records of Hillsborough New York, being a part Clerk's Office in Book 682 No Experienceeede 1 3 2 2 1 4 5d. CruzTradeMarks.com LOTS OCei UPG Corner Lot!! room25 deck + bonus Breathtakin Views R Fish-
emof such buildings or oval County, Floria, ofLotNo. 116, in said of Deeds at Page 694. Amazing Opportunity! $238,900 813-956-6846 $238. 813-77-257. ing, Hunting, ATV,
structures either with to demolish and remove known and distinguished 2976 5/25, 6/1, 8/06 www.ProcessRebates.c (t South Tampa ) orseback aiding. Near
city forces or by inde- the buildings or struc- as Lot No. 103 and part o ampa y LReal Estate Auctions le Hollow Lake Pr-
pendent contractor sub- tures thereon in compli- of Lot 102, as shown on a BAYSHORE/DOWNTOWN for Cabin Weekend
emitting the lowest and ance with the Notice and map of Larkin Cottage Painting or remodeling? Painting or remodeling? NEW H CONDO 2285sf AUCTION Get-A-Way.Utilities
best bid therefpr, and as- Order of Condemnation Lots on Oneida Lake, at Need a tutor or piano Need a tutor or piano 3br 3ba. stunning down- TAMPA'S #1 Investor's 93 ACRES reatnerstmeancnt Prop-
sessing thecosts there- of the Buildin sector Lakeport, New York, lessons? Trn t At lessons? Turn to At town view 12'ceilings Resourcesfor Hard Mn- To be Soldin rt $4, 1-8-
of against the real prop- of the City of Plan City made by C.F. Barlow, Your Service for a Your Service for a hardwood loors, uro ey! 100% financing with (9) 10.39 Acre Tracts From 2 4900 9
arty upon which such dated February 20 2066, Surveyor, and filed in.9 auda of businesses multitude of businesses ea hi gest LTV's! No junk Buy One or More
costs were incurred, or to appeal therefrom, Madison County Clerk's and services that can and services that can 813-334-11fees! Rehab draws Many Sell Absolute

thereto, at which time moval of such buildings the northwest corner of any occasion, any occasion. Bay and Gas arilla views www.acafla.com Call for Info message. e-mail
the Nora Green, owner of or structures either with Lot No. 103 and on the Recent k National Auction Cora in
said property, shall have city forces or by inde- southerly boundary line nd l HE Recent kitchO.,uN AD CU Natnona Auction Co Laura3miong.com.
a p wuty toll hol pentent iontrsor f te Hghuary nl3, carpet' $2449 0 Brkrs TOWN AND COUNTRY Jacobson Auction Co Mountain Investments
an opportunity to show pendant contractor sub- of StateHighway No. 31,a m Rare water view w/Chay 1-800-659-7004 ofNort8h0Gorg
cause why such demoli- emitting the lowest and thence runningasterly TA PA TAMPA welcome 8133341184 access Beati 3 br/2 www.natlauction.com
tion and removal should best bid therefpr, and as- along and on the Tamn. loves our ba/2.5 car, nearly Li. RE Brkrs & Turn unwantd items
not be ordered on June sessing the costs there- southerly line of said TNTETampa l s our 1/4 acre many grades Auctioneers int i d ids.
26,2006 at 7:30.p.m., or of against the real prop- highway, a distance of 80 IwUD IN0 I U lN Classifieds! $14 9 .8a -58386 AB640 AU899 int cash with Classifieds.

Heading South on 1-75: Take Exit 240B
to 674 west (College Ave.) for 3.2
miles. At US 41, turn left and head
south for 3.9 miles. Left on Universal
Road at "Turn Here" sign. First right
on Stephens Road, ahead on the left
through the gates. Follow signage to
Sales Center on Pier Drive.
Heading North on 1-75: To 1-275
North, Exit 2, North on US 41 for 8.6
miles. Right on Universal Road at "Turn
Here" sign. First right on Stephens
Road, ahead on the left through the
gates. Follow signage to Sales Center on
Pier Drive.

*Prices, plans, dimensions and specifications subject to change without notice. Void where prohibited by law. Offers available on new homes only. Subject to change.
Occupancy is restricted to at least one person 55 years of age or older per home. Exceptions may apply. *

880 W State Road 436 4025 Hwy 98 North 829 N Alafaya Trail 2615 Vildibil Drive 1301 West Osceola Parkway
Altamonte Springs Lakeland Orlando Brandon Monday-Saturday:
407.389.1860 (North 98 Across from Lakeland Scuare Mall) (Waterford Lakes Shopping Center) (1-75 North. Across from Brandon Moll) o Kissimmee
863.816.1330 407.382.1505 813.654.5955 (SouthOrlrando atThe Loop) l10am-9pm
407.943.2080 Sunday: 10am-6pm
"48 months free financing on approved credit. NO MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED. Financing provided by CitiFinancial Retail Services Division of Citicorp Trust Bank fsb. The amount financed is divided by the number of months in the Free Financing promotional period to determine
equal monthly payments to be made during the Free Financing period. Finance charges will not be charged on the amount financed if the account is paid as agreed. Standard APR 23.50%, minimum finance charge 50a. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. Some pieces and fabric prints may
very by region. Selection may vary by store. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price and/or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. Prices valid for a limited time only. Participation times may vary. HomeStores are independently
owned and operated. An amount equal to sales taxes and delivery charges must be paid at the time of purchase. Previous purchases excluded. Picture may not represent item exactly as shown, advertised items may not be on display at all locations. Cannot be used in conjunction with
any other offer. Expires 5/29/06. 2006 Ashley HomeSores, Ltd.
~ -I